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[ [ "Year", "Winner", "Country", "Club ( s )" ], [ "1979", "Vladimir Tkachenko", "Soviet Union", "Stroitel" ], [ "1980", "Dražen Dalipagić ***", "Yugoslavia", "Partizan" ], [ "1981", "Dragan Kićanović **", "Yugoslavia", "Partizan and Scavolini Pesaro" ], [ "1982", "Dragan Kićanović ** ( 2 )", "Yugoslavia", "Scavolini Pesaro" ], [ "1983", "Dino Meneghin ***", "Italy", "Billy / Simac Milano" ], [ "1984", "Arvydas Sabonis ***", "Soviet Union", "Žalgiris" ], [ "1985", "Arvydas Sabonis *** ( 2 )", "Soviet Union", "Žalgiris" ], [ "1986", "Dražen Petrović ***", "Yugoslavia", "Cibona" ], [ "1987", "Nikos Galis ***", "Greece", "Aris" ], [ "1988", "Arvydas Sabonis *** ( 3 )", "Soviet Union", "Žalgiris" ], [ "1989", "Dražen Petrović *** ( 2 )", "Yugoslavia", "Real Madrid and Portland Trail Blazers" ], [ "1990", "Toni Kukoč **", "Yugoslavia", "Jugoplastika / Pop 84" ], [ "1991", "Toni Kukoč ** ( 2 )", "Yugoslavia Croatia", "Pop 84 and Benetton Treviso" ], [ "1992", "Dražen Petrović *** ( 3 )", "Croatia", "New Jersey Nets" ], [ "1993", "Dražen Petrović *** ( 4 )", "Croatia", "New Jersey Nets" ], [ "1994", "Toni Kukoč ** ( 3 )", "Croatia", "Chicago Bulls" ], [ "1995", "Arvydas Sabonis *** ( 4 )", "Lithuania", "Real Madrid Teka and Portland Trail Blazers" ], [ "1996", "Toni Kukoč ** ( 4 )", "Croatia", "Chicago Bulls" ], [ "1997", "Arvydas Sabonis *** ( 5 )", "Lithuania", "Portland Trail Blazers" ], [ "1998", "Toni Kukoč ** ( 5 )", "Croatia", "Chicago Bulls" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Euroscar European Player of the Year Award is an annual basketball award given to the year's best male European basketball player. Its name is a portmanteau of Europe and Oscar, and the award is often referred to as European basketballs Oscar. Any player with European citizenship is eligible for the award, regardless of his current club. The award is judged on the basis of both sports club and national team performances and accomplishments. The honor is presented the January after the calendar year it is awarded for, i.e. the 2011 award was presented in 2012. It was first given out in 1979 to Soviet center Vladimir Tkachenko, and has since then been routinely given to players who fared well in international competitions such as the EuroBasket, FIBA World Cup or Olympic Games. As of 2020, the most recent winner is Slovenian player Luka Dončić. Lithuanian center Arvydas Sabonis and German power forward Dirk Nowitzki hold the record for most wins with six each. The Euroscar is decided upon by a committee composed of general managers, coaches, players, sportswriters from 33 different countries. The award is presented by the Italian newspaper La Gazzetta dello Sport. It is one of the two main player of the year awards that any European basketball player can currently receive, along with Eurobasket.com's All-Europe Player of the Year.", "section_text": "Croatian player Toni Kukoč won five Euroscar Awards between 1990 and 1998 . Spanish forward/center Pau Gasol won three straight awards between 2008 and 2010 . His brother Marc won the award in 2014 . Belgian-born point guard Tony Parker won the award in 2007 and 2013 . Serbian point guard Miloš Teodosić , 2016 When a winner has played for more than one club team in the calendar year of his award , all are listed .", "section_title": "Award winners", "title": "Euroscar", "uid": "Euroscar_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Euroscar" }

[ [ "No", "Position", "Player", "Nation" ], [ "1", "Goalkeeper", "Frederik Due", "Denmark" ], [ "2", "Defender", "Kevin Alston", "United States" ], [ "6", "Defender", "Michael Orozco", "United States" ], [ "11", "Forward", "Harry Forrester", "England" ], [ "12", "Midfielder", "Daniel Crisostomo", "United States" ], [ "13", "Forward", "Vinicius", "Brazil" ], [ "14", "Midfielder", "Aodhan Quinn", "United States" ], [ "16", "Forward", "Kevin Coleman", "United States" ], [ "17", "Forward", "Darwin Jones", "United States" ], [ "21", "Midfielder", "Francis Jacobs", "United States" ], [ "25", "Goalkeeper", "Aaron Cervantes", "United States" ], [ "27", "Midfielder", "Edson Alvarado", "United States" ], [ "33", "Forward", "Diego Lopez", "United States" ], [ "-", "Midfielder", "Seth Casiple", "United States" ], [ "-", "Forward", "Thomas Enevoldsen", "Denmark" ], [ "-", "Defender", "Danny Finlayson ( on loan from Rangers )", "Northern Ireland" ], [ "-", "Defender", "Rob Kiernan", "Ireland" ], [ "-", "Defender", "Blake Malone", "United States" ], [ "-", "Midfielder", "Cammy Palmer ( on loan from Rangers )", "Northern Ireland" ], [ "-", "Defender", "Matthew Shiels ( on loan from Rangers )", "Scotland" ] ]

{ "intro": "Orange County Soccer Club is an American soccer team based in the Orange County, California suburb of Irvine. Founded in 2010 as the Los Angeles Blues, the team currently plays in the second tier USL Championship. The team plays its home games at Championship Soccer Stadium, located inside Great Park in Irvine, CA.", "section_text": "As of January 12 , 2020 [ 13 ]", "section_title": "Players and staff -- Current roster", "title": "Orange County SC", "uid": "Los_Angeles_Blues_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orange_County_SC" }

[ [ "Name", "Location", "Type", "Capacity , MWe", "Operational" ], [ "Almaraz NPP", "Almaraz", "PWR", "2093", "1983-" ], [ "Ascó Unit I", "Ascó", "PWR", "1030", "1984-" ], [ "Ascó Unit II", "Ascó", "PWR", "1030", "1984-" ], [ "Cofrentes NPP", "Cofrentes", "BWR", "994", "1985-" ], [ "Santa María de Garoña NPP", "Santa María de Garoña", "BWR", "460", "1971-2013" ], [ "José Cabrera NPP", "Almonacid de Zorita", "PWR", "142", "1968-2006" ], [ "Trillo NPP", "Trillo", "PWR", "1066", "1988-" ], [ "Vandellòs Unit I", "Vandellòs", "GCR", "480", "1972-1989" ], [ "Vandellòs Unit II", "Vandellòs", "PWR", "992", "1988-" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of power stations in Spain.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Nuclear", "title": "List of power stations in Spain", "uid": "List_of_power_stations_in_Spain_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_power_stations_in_Spain" }

[ [ "Team", "Location", "Ground", "2011 season" ], [ "ASA Chesapeake Charge", "Severn , MD", "Archbishop Spalding High School", "WPSL Mid-Atlantic , 3rd" ], [ "Boston Breakers", "Somerville , MA", "Dilboy Stadium", "WPS , 4th" ], [ "Chicago Red Stars", "Chicago metropolitan area", "various", "WPSL Midwest North , 1st" ], [ "FC Indiana", "Indianapolis , IN", "Carroll Stadium", "WPSL Midwest South , 2nd" ], [ "New England Mutiny", "East Longmeadow , MA", "East Longmeadow High School", "WPSL Northeast , 4th" ], [ "New York Fury", "New York", "Hofstra University", "WPSL Mid-Atlantic , 1st" ], [ "Philadelphia Fever", "Philadelphia , PA", "various", "expansion" ], [ "Western New York Flash", "Rochester , NY", "Sahlen 's Stadium", "WPS , 1st" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2012 Chicago Red Stars season is the fourth season of the soccer club; the season it competed was the only season of the Women's Premier Soccer League Elite.", "section_text": "After the end of the 2011 season the Red Stars and other WPSL and former WPS teams formed a more professional league the WPSL Elite , the other teams included :", "section_title": "Major events", "title": "2012 Chicago Red Stars season", "uid": "2012_Chicago_Red_Stars_season_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_Chicago_Red_Stars_season" }

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role", "Director", "Notes" ], [ "1925", "School for Wives", "", "Victor Halperin", "Uncredited" ], [ "1932", "Tom Brown of Culver", "John", "William Wyler", "Billed as Tyrone Power Jr. film debut" ], [ "1934", "Flirtation Walk", "Cadet", "Frank Borzage", "Uncredited" ], [ "1936", "Girls ' Dormitory", "Count Vallais", "Irving Cummings", "Billed as Tyrone Power Jr" ], [ "1936", "Ladies in Love", "Count Karl Lanyi", "Edwin H. Griffith", "Billed as Tyrone Power Jr" ], [ "1936", "Lloyd 's of London", "Jonathan Blake", "Henry King", "" ], [ "1937", "Love Is News", "Steve Layton", "Tay Garnett", "Remade as That Wonderful Urge ( 1948 )" ], [ "1937", "Café Metropole", "Alexis", "Edwin H. Griffith", "" ], [ "1937", "Thin Ice", "Prince Rudolph", "Sidney Lansfield", "Aka Lovely to Look At ( UK )" ], [ "1937", "Second Honeymoon", "Raoul McLish", "Walter Lang", "" ], [ "1938", "In Old Chicago", "Dion O'Leary", "Henry King", "" ], [ "1938", "Alexander 's Ragtime Band", "Roger Alexander Grant", "Henry King", "" ], [ "1938", "Marie Antoinette", "Count Axel de Fersen", "W.S . Van Dyke", "Originally released in sepiatone" ], [ "1938", "Suez", "Ferdinand de Lesseps", "Allan Dwan", "Originally released in sepiatone" ], [ "1939", "Jesse James", "Jesse James", "Henry King", "Filmed in Technicolor" ], [ "1939", "Rose of Washington Square", "Barton DeWitt Clinton", "Gregory Ratoff", "" ], [ "1939", "Second Fiddle", "Jimmy Sutton", "Sidney Lansfield", "aka Irving Berlin 's Second Fiddle" ], [ "1939", "The Rains Came", "Dr. Major Rama Safti", "Clarence Brown", "Re-issued in sepiatone" ], [ "1939", "Day-Time Wife", "Ken Norton", "Gregory Ratoff", "" ], [ "1940", "Johnny Apollo", "Bob Cain ( Johnny Apollo )", "Henry Hathaway", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "Tyrone Power (May 5, 1914 - November 15, 1958) appeared in a total of 48 feature-length motion pictures.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Film", "title": "Tyrone Power filmography", "uid": "Tyrone_Power_filmography_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tyrone_Power_filmography" }

[ [ "Name", "Location", "Unit Designation", "Notes/Mission" ], [ "Ankara Support Facility", "Turkey", "717th Air Base Squadron", "Geographically Separate Unit of the 39th Air Base Wing . Provides support to the US Embassy , Office of Defense Cooperation-Turkey , the Department of Defense Education Activity and the wider American community in Ankara" ], [ "Ascension Island Auxiliary Airfield", "Saint Helena , Ascension and Tristan da Cunha", "45th Mission Support Group ( Detachment 2 )", "Geographically Separate Unit of the 45th Space Wing . Airfield acts as a Forward Operating Site and responsibility for its operation is shared with the Royal Air Force . Numerous sites on the island support space operations , such as launches from Florida and tracking space debris & satellites" ], [ "Aviano Air Base", "Italy", "31st Fighter Wing", "Main Operating Base flying the F-16C/D Fighting Falcon and HH-60G Pavehawk . The base is made available to the US by the Italian government" ], [ "Büchel Air Base", "Germany", "702nd Munitions Support Squadron", "German Air Force base hosting a Geographically Separate Unit of the 52nd Fighter Wing . Responsible for receipt , storage , maintenance and control of US war reserve munitions in support of the German Air Force" ], [ "Camp Darby", "Italy", "731st Munitions Squadron", "Italian owned base hosting a Geographically Separate Unit of the 52nd Fighter Wing . Responsible for receipt , storage , maintenance and control of US war reserve munitions" ], [ "Camp Lemonnier", "Djibouti", "449th Air Expeditionary Group", "Forward Operating Site leased to the US by the Djibouti government , providing combat search and rescue ( operating the HC-130J Combat King II and HH-60G Pave Hawk ) and surveillance & reconnaissance capabilities for the Combined Joint Task Force - Horn of Africa" ], [ "Camp Simba", "Kenya", "475th Expeditionary Air Base Squadron", "Forward Operating Site used by the US and Kenya Defence Forces . Geographically Separate Unit of the 435th Air Expeditionary Wing" ], [ "Chièvres Air Base", "Belgium", "424th Air Base Squadron", "Provides logistical support to NATO Headquarters and SHAPE . Geographically Separate Unit of the 86th Airlift Wing" ], [ "Ghedi Air Base", "Italy", "704th Munitions Support Squadron", "Italian Air Force base hosting a Geographically Separate Unit of the 52nd Fighter Wing . Responsible for receipt , storage , maintenance and control of US war reserve munitions in support of the Italian Air Force" ], [ "Incirlik Air Base", "Turkey", "39th Air Base Wing", "Main Operating Base supporting US and NATO operations in the USAFE-AFAFRICA and US Air Forces Central areas of responsibility . It is a joint Turkish/US operated base hosting the 447th Air Expeditionary Group operating the A-10C Thunderbolt II and KC-135R Stratotanker in support of Operation Inherent Resolve" ], [ "Izmir Air Station", "Turkey", "425th Air Base Squadron", "Geographically Separate Unit of the 39th Air Base Wing . Acts as administrative agent and provides mission support for the NATO Allied Land Command Headquarters and six other associate units" ], [ "Kleine Brogel Air Base", "Belgium", "701st Munitions Support Squadron", "Belgian Air Force base hosting a Geographically Separate Unit of the 52nd Fighter Wing . Responsible for receipt , storage , maintenance and control of US war reserve munitions in support of the Belgian Air Force" ], [ "Lajes Field", "Azores", "65th Air Base Group", "Portuguese Air Force base hosting a Geographically Separate Unit of the 86th Airlift Wing . Provides base and en-route support to US aircraft making transatlantic flights . The group also operates a High Frequency Global Communications System station" ], [ "Łask Air Base", "Poland", "52nd Operations Group ( Detachment 1 )", "Polish Air Force base hosting a Geographically Separate Unit of the 52nd Fighter Wing . Supports the European Reassurance Initiative and NATO readiness in eastern Europe . The base has hosted temporary deployments of aircraft including the A-10C Thunderbolt II , F-22A Raptor , F-16 Fighting Falcon , C-130 Hercules and KC-135R Stratotanker" ], [ "Miroslawiec Air Base", "Poland", "52nd Expeditionary Operations Group ( Detachment 2 )", "Polish Air Force base hosting a Geographically Separate Unit of the 52nd Fighter Wing . Operates the MQ-9A Reaper in the intelligence , surveillance and reconnaissance role since May 2018" ], [ "Morón Air Base", "Spain", "496th Air Base Squadron", "Spanish Air Force base hosting a Geographically Separate Unit of the 86th Airlift Wing . Provides base and en-route support to aircraft making transatlantic flights" ], [ "NATO Air Base Geilenkirchen", "Germany", "470th Air Base Squadron", "Geographically Separate Unit of the 52nd Fighter Wing . Provides support to USAF and other Department of Defense units throughout fourteen locations in Germany , the Netherlands , Belgium , and Italy" ], [ "Nigerien Air Base 101", "Niger", "768th Expeditionary Air Base Squadron", "Cooperative Security Location made available to the US by the Nigerien government" ], [ "Nigerien Air Base 201", "Niger", "409th Air Expeditionary Group", "Cooperative Security Location made available to the US by the Nigerien government . Provides intelligence , surveillance , and reconnaissance to counter extremist activity" ], [ "RAF Akrotiri", "Sovereign Base Areas of Akrotiri and Dhekelia", "9th Operations Group ( Detachment 1 )", "Royal Air Force base hosting a Geographically Separate Unit of the 9th Reconnaissance Wing , operating Lockheed U-2S" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of United States Air Force installations.", "section_text": "United States Air Forces in Europe – Air Forces Africa ( USAFE-AFAFRICA ) is a major command of the US Air Force and a component command of both US European Command ( USEUCOM ) and US Africa Command ( USAFRICOM ) . The USAFE-AFAFRICA area of responsibility covers Europe , parts of Asia and all of Africa with the exception of Egypt , to achieve US national and NATO objectives based on taskings by the two combatant commanders . [ 80 ] USAFE-AFAFRICA has seven main operating bases and 114 geographically separate units . [ 80 ] Although Akrotiri , Ascension and Thule are within the USAFE-AFAFRICA area of responsibility , the units there are under the control of other major commands . AnkaraAvianoBüchelCamp DarbyChièvresGhediIncirlikIzmirKBŁaskMiroslawiecMorónGeilenkirchenAkrotiriAlconburyFairfordLakenheathMenwith HillMildehnallRamsteinSpangdahlemStavangerVolkel Installations and locations in the US Air Forces in Europe – Air Forces Africa ( USAFE-AFAFRICA ) area of responsbility . See table below for full list . Main Operating Base Forward Operating Location Geographically Separate Unit KB – Kleine Brogel For a map of all USAF locations in the United Kingdom see United States Air Force in the United Kingdom .", "section_title": "United States Air Forces in Europe – Air Forces Africa area of responsibility", "title": "List of United States Air Force installations", "uid": "List_of_United_States_Air_Force_installations_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_Air_Force_installations" }

[ [ "Rank", "Title", "Studio", "Worldwide gross" ], [ "1", "Ghost", "Paramount", "$ 505,702,588" ], [ "2", "Home Alone", "20th Century Fox", "$ 476,684,675" ], [ "3", "Pretty Woman", "Touchstone Pictures", "$ 463,406,268" ], [ "4", "Dances with Wolves", "Orion Pictures", "$ 424,208,848" ], [ "5", "Total Recall", "TriStar", "$ 261,317,921" ], [ "6", "Back to the Future Part III", "Universal", "$ 244,527,583" ], [ "7", "Die Hard 2", "20th Century Fox", "$ 240,031,094" ], [ "8", "Presumed Innocent", "Warner Bros", "$ 221,303,188" ], [ "9", "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles", "New Line Cinema", "$ 201,965,915" ], [ "10", "Kindergarten Cop", "Universal", "$ 201,957,688" ] ]

{ "intro": "The year 1990 in film involved many significant events as shown below. Universal Pictures celebrated its 75th anniversary in 1990.", "section_text": "See also : List of 1990 box office number-one films in the United States The top ten films released in 1990 by worldwide gross are as follows :", "section_title": "Highest-grossing films", "title": "1990 in film", "uid": "1990_in_film_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1990_in_film" }

[ [ "Thai name", "Thai script", "English name", "Description and use" ], [ "Bai bua bok", "ใบบัวบก", "Centella asiatica Indian pennywort", "Usually made into iced drink" ], [ "Bai toei", "ใบเตย", "Pandan or screwpine leaves", "This sweet smelling leaf is used for flavouring different sweet snacks/desserts . It is also used in the well known dish Kai ho bai toei , deep fried chicken wrapped in pandanus leaves , as well as to stuff the belly of barbecued fish" ], [ "Bai ya nang", "ใบย่านาง", "Tiliacora triandra", "Leaves used in the preparation of kaeng no mai som ( Thai : แกงหน่อไม้ส้ม ) , sometimes called kaeng Lao ( Thai : แกงลาว )" ], [ "Gui chai", "กุ่ยช่าย", "Allium tuberosum Chinese chives", "Closer in flavour to garlic than onions . Used to season cooking and is used in stir fries such as pad Thai . Comes in green and yellow varieties" ], [ "Horapha", "โหระพา", "Thai sweet basil", "A variety of the sweet basil with a taste of anise . It is used in different curries such as red and green curry and often also served separately" ], [ "Kha", "ข่า", "Galangal", "The perfume-like scent and flavour of the galangal root is characteristic for many Thai curries and spicy soups" ], [ "Kha min", "ขมิ้น", "Turmeric", "This yellow coloured root is often used in dishes of Muslim/Southern Thai origin and in Northern Thailand for Northern style curries" ], [ "Khing", "ขิง", "Ginger", "Either served raw ( shredded or diced ) with dishes such as Miang kham and Khanom chin sao nam , in certain chilli dips , or in stir fried dishes of Chinese origin" ], [ "Krachai", "กระชาย", "Fingerroot", "This root has a slightly medicinal flavour and is used in certain fish dishes and curries" ], [ "Kaphrao", "กะเพรา", "Holy basil", "Holy basil has a distinctive scent of clove and reddish tipped leaves . It is used , for instance , in the well-known Kraphao mu ( minced pork fried with basil )" ], [ "Krathiam", "กระเทียม", "Garlic", "Besides being used cooked or fried , garlic is used raw in many dips and salad dressings . It is also served raw on the side with several Thai dishes such as Khao kha mu ( stewed pork served on rice ) or as one of the ingredients for dishes such as Miang kham" ], [ "Maenglak", "แมงลัก", "Lemon basil", "The leaves are used in certain curries . It is also indispensable with Khanom chin nam ya . The seeds resemble frog 's eggs when soaked in water and are used in sweet desserts" ], [ "Phak chi", "ผักชี", "Coriander /cilantro leaves", "The leaves are seen often as a garnish with many Thai dishes . It is indispensable for Tom yam soup" ], [ "Phak chi farang", "ผักชีฝรั่ง", "Culantro", "A herb often seen in spicy soups and Northern curries . It literally means European coriander , perhaps because it was brought from the Caribbean to Thailand by Europeans" ], [ "Phak chi Lao", "ผักชีลาว", "Dill", "Fresh dill is used mainly in certain soups and in curries from north-eastern Thailand which do not contain coconut milk . It literally means coriander from Laos in Thai" ], [ "Phak phai", "ผักไผ่", "Vietnamese coriander", "The Persicaria odorata is used sparingly in Thai cuisine . It is indispensable with Lap lu , a Northern Thai dish of raw minced pork , beef or buffalo , and blood , with spices , herbs and leaves" ], [ "Phrik chi fa", "พริกชี้ฟ้า", "Chilli spur pepper", "Capsicum annuum L. var . acuminatum Fingerh . is a medium-sized chilli and less spicy than the phrik khi nu , it is often added to stir fried dishes and curries as a kind of vegetable . Either red , yellow , or green in colour" ], [ "Phrik khi nu", "พริกขี้หนู", "Bird 's eye chilli", "This small chilli is one of the spiciest and used extensively in Thai cooking . The Thai name literally translates to mouse-dropping chilli" ], [ "Phrik khi nu suan", "พริกขี้หนูสวน", "Garden mouse dropping chilli", "This variety of the phrik khi nu is even smaller and even more spicy" ], [ "Phrik Thai on", "พริกไทยอ่อน", "Fresh peppercorns", "Thai cuisine often uses fresh ( green ) peppercorns in stir fried dishes and in certain curries such as Kaeng pa ( so-called Jungle Curry )" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of ingredients found in Thai cuisine.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Herbs and spices -- Fresh herbs and spices", "title": "List of Thai ingredients", "uid": "List_of_Thai_ingredients_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Thai_ingredients" }

[ [ "Judge", "Court/Agency & Years of Service ( if known )", "State/Territory", "Status" ], [ "Sheila Abdus-Salaam", "New York City Civil Court ( 1992-1993 ) ; New York Supreme Court ( 1993-2009 ) ; Appellate Division of the New York Supreme Court , First Judicial Department ( 2009-2013 ) ; New York Court of Appeals ( 2013-2017 )", "New York", "deceased" ], [ "Henry Lee Adams Jr", "Fourth Judicial Circuit of Florida ( 1979-1993 ) ; United States District Court for the Middle District of Florida ( 1993-2010 )", "Florida", "retired" ], [ "Oscar Adams", "Supreme Court of Alabama ( 1980-1993 )", "Alabama", "deceased" ], [ "Pamela Alexander", "Hennepin County Municipal Court ( 1983-1986 ) ; Minnesota Fourth Judicial District Court ( 1986-2018 )", "Minnesota", "retired" ], [ "Raymond Pace Alexander", "Pennsylvania Courts of Common Pleas ( 1959-1974 )", "Pennsylvania", "deceased" ], [ "Elreta Melton Alexander-Ralston", "North Carolina District Court ( appt . 1968 )", "North Carolina", "deceased" ], [ "Haile Alford", "Delaware Superior Court ( 1992-2003 )", "Delaware", "deceased" ], [ "Macon Bolling Allen", "Justice of the Peace for Middlesex County ( appt . 1848 ) ; Inferior Court of Charleston ( appt . 1873 ) ; Charleston County Probate Court ( appt . 1873 )", "Massachusetts", "deceased" ], [ "Glenda Allen-Hill", "Fresno County Superior Court ( 2008- )", "California", "active" ], [ "Eldora Anderson", "Perry County Probate Court ( 2006- )", "Alabama", "active" ], [ "Isaac Anderson Jr", "Lee County Court ( 1981-1990 ) ; Florida 20th Judicial Circuit Court ( appt . 1991 )", "Florida", "deceased" ], [ "Joan Armstrong", "Orleans Parish Juvenile Court ( 1974-1984 ) ; Louisiana Fourth Circuit Court ( 1984-2012 )", "Louisiana", "deceased" ], [ "Dionne Phillips Bagsby", "Tarrant County Commissioners Court ( 1978-2005 )", "Texas", "deceased" ], [ "Nannette A. Baker", "Missouri Court of Appeals ( 2004-2009 ) ; United States District Court for the Eastern District of Missouri ( 2010- )", "Missouri", "active" ], [ "Cynthia Baldwin", "Allegheny County Court of Common Pleas ( 1989-2005 ) ; Supreme Court of Pennsylvania ( 2006-2008 )", "Pennsylvania", "retired" ], [ "Boce W. Barlow Jr", "Connecticut Municipal Court ( appt . 1957 )", "Connecticut", "deceased" ], [ "Deborah A. Batts", "United States District Court for the Southern District of New York ( 1994- )", "New York", "active" ], [ "Gordon S. Baranco", "Oakland-Piedmont-Emeryville Municipal Court ( 1980-1984 ) ; Alameda County Superior Court ( 1984-2016 )", "California", "retired" ], [ "Deborah Batts", "United States District Court for the Southern District of New York ( 1994-2012 )", "New York", "retired" ], [ "DeLawrence Beard", "Sixth Judicial Circuit Court ( appt . 1996 )", "Maryland", "active" ] ]

{ "intro": "This list includes individuals self-identified as African Americans who have made prominent contributions to the field of law in the United States, especially as eminent judges or legal scholars. Individuals who may have obtained law degrees or practiced law, but whose reasons for notability are not closely related to that profession, are generally not listed here.", "section_text": "This is a dynamic list of African Americans who are or were judges , magistrate judges , court commissioners , or administrative law judges . If known , it will be listed if a judge has served on multiple courts .", "section_title": "Judicial Officers", "title": "List of African-American jurists", "uid": "List_of_African-American_jurists_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_African-American_jurists" }

[ [ "Club", "Location", "Stadium", "Capacity", "Manager" ], [ "Flora", "Tallinn", "A . Le Coq Arena", "9,692", "Martin Reim" ], [ "Kalju", "Tallinn", "Hiiu Stadium", "500", "Igor Prins" ], [ "Kuressaare", "Kuressaare", "Kuressaare linnastaadion", "2,000", "Sergei Zamogilnõi" ], [ "Levadia", "Tallinn", "Maarjamäe Stadium", "500", "Aleksandr Puštov" ], [ "Lootus", "Kohtla-Järve", "Kohtla-Järve Sports Centre Stadium", "500", "Andrei Škaleta" ], [ "Paide Linnameeskond", "Paide", "ÜG Stadium", "500", "Meelis Rooba" ], [ "Sillamäe Kalev", "Sillamäe", "Sillamäe Kalev Stadium", "2,000", "Vladimir Kazachyonok" ], [ "Tammeka", "Tartu", "Tartu Tamme Stadium", "2,000", "Marko Kristal" ], [ "Narva Trans", "Narva", "Kreenholm Stadium", "3,000", "Valeri Bondarenko" ], [ "Tulevik", "Viljandi", "Viljandi linnastaadion", "2,500", "Marko Lelov" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2010 season of the Meistriliiga, the first level in the Estonian football system, was the 20th season in the league's history. It started in March and ended in November. The defending champions were Levadia.", "section_text": "LootusKuressaareTransPaideSillamäe KalevFloraLevadiaKaljuTammekaTulevik Location of the Meistriliiga 2010 teams", "section_title": "Overview", "title": "2010 Meistriliiga", "uid": "2010_Meistriliiga_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_Meistriliiga" }

[ [ "Name", "Service", "Rank", "Place of action", "Date of action", "Notes" ], [ "Lawson P. Ramage", "Navy", "Commander", "USS Parche , south of Taiwan", "July 31 , 1944", "Sunk enemy ships in gallant action" ], [ "Bernard J. Ray †", "Army", "First Lieutenant", "Hurtgen Forest near Schevenhütte , Germany", "November 17 , 1944", "" ], [ "James W. Reese †", "Army", "Private", "Mt . Vassillio , Sicily", "August 5 , 1943", "Sent mortars into enemy position in the line of fire so that his comrades can get across the hill . Shot down after the mortars were finally used up" ], [ "John N. Reese , Jr. †", "Army", "Private First Class", "Paco Railroad Station , Manila , Philippines", "February 9 , 1945", "" ], [ "Thomas J. Reeves †", "Navy", "Chief Radioman", "USS California , Pearl Harbor", "December 7 , 1941", "After the mechanized ammunition hoists were put out of action in USS California , in a burning passageway , assisted in ammunition supply by hand to the antiaircraft guns until he was killed by smoke and fire" ], [ "Milton E. Ricketts †", "Navy", "Lieutenant", "USS Yorktown , Battle of the Coral Sea", "May 8 , 1942", "" ], [ "Paul F. Riordan †", "Army", "Second Lieutenant", "near Cassino , Italy", "February 3 , 1944 - February 8 , 1944", "" ], [ "Ruben Rivers †", "Army", "Staff Sergeant", "toward Guebling , France", "November 15 , 1944 - November 19 , 1944", "One of seven African American soldiers who received their medals belatedly , after a 1993 study revealed discrimination that caused them to be overlooked at the time . From his citation for extraordinary heroism in an assault on German positions near Guebling , France : Though severely wounded in the leg , Sergeant Rivers refused medical treatment and evacuation , took command of another tank , and advanced with his company in Guebling the next day . Repeatedly refusing evacuation , Sergeant Rivers continued to direct his tank 's fire at enemy positions through the morning of 19 November 1944 . At dawn , Company A 's tanks began to advance towards Bougaktroff , but were stopped by enemy fire . Sergeant Rivers , joined by another tank , opened fire on the enemy tanks , covering company A as they withdrew . While doing so , Sergeant Rivers ' tank was hit , killing him and wounding the crew" ], [ "Charles H. Roan †", "Marine Corps", "Private First Class", "Peleliu , Palau Islands", "September 18 , 1944", "Sacrificed his life by smothering a grenade with his body" ], [ "James E. Robinson , Jr. †", "Army", "First Lieutenant", "near Untergriesheim , Germany", "April 6 , 1945", "" ], [ "Cleto L. Rodriguez", "Army", "Private", "Paco Railroad Station , Manila , Philippines", "February 9 , 1945", "" ], [ "Robert E. Roeder †", "Army", "Captain", "Mt . Battaglia , Italy", "September 27 , 1944 - September 28 , 1944", "" ], [ "Albert H. Rooks †", "Navy", "Captain", "USS Houston", "February 4 , 1942 - February 27 , 1942", "Commanded USS Houston during early days of war . Led during Battle of Java Sea . Killed in action while attempting to lead Houston and HMAS Perth to safety in Sunda Strait" ], [ "Theodore Roosevelt , Jr. †", "Army", "Brigadier General", "Utah Beach , Normandy invasion", "June 6 , 1944", "With his father , Theodore Roosevelt , became second father and son pair to both receive the Medal of Honor . Died of a heart attack before he could receive the award" ], [ "Donald K. Ross", "Navy", "Machinist", "Pearl Harbor , Territory of Hawaii", "December 7 , 1941", "Forced his men to leave the untenable forward dynamo room of USS Nevada and performed all the duties himself until unconscious , returned to dynamo room after being resuscitated , worked the after dynamo room until unconscious , recovered and returned to his station until directed to abandon it" ], [ "Wilburn K. Ross", "Army", "Private", "near St. Jacques , France", "October 30 , 1944", "" ], [ "Carlton R. Rouh", "Marine Corps", "First Lieutenant", "Peleliu Island , Palau group", "September 15 , 1944", "For risking his life by smothering a grenade with his body" ], [ "Donald E. Rudolph", "Army", "Technical Sergeant", "Munoz , Luzon , Philippines", "February 5 , 1945", "For destroying 8 pillboxes , a trench and a tank while under fire" ], [ "Donald J. Ruhl †", "Marine Corps", "Private First Class", "Iwo Jima , Volcano Islands", "February 19 , 1945 - February 21 , 1945", "Saved several of his fellow Marines by sacrificing his life and diving on an enemy grenade" ], [ "Alejandro R. Ruiz", "Army", "Private First Class", "Okinawa , Ryukyu Islands", "April 28 , 1945", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of Medal of Honor recipients for World War II. The Medal of Honor was created during the American Civil War and is the highest military decoration presented by the United States government to a member of its armed forces. The recipient must have distinguished themselves at the risk of their own life above and beyond the call of duty in action against an enemy of the United States or an opposing foreign force. Due to the nature of this medal, it is commonly presented posthumously. World War II, or the Second World War, was a global military conflict, the joining of what had initially been two separate conflicts. The first began in Asia in 1937 as the Second Sino-Japanese War; the other began in Europe in 1939 with the German and Soviet invasion of Poland. This global conflict split the majority of the world's nations into two opposing military alliances: the Allies and the Axis powers. The United States was drawn into World War II on December 8, 1941, a day after the Axis-member Japan launched a surprise attack on Pearl Harbor in Honolulu that killed almost 2,500 people in what was considered the biggest peacetime loss on American soil inflicted by foreign people at that time. For actions during World War II, 472 United States military personnel received the Medal of Honor. Seventeen of these were Japanese-Americans fighting in both Europe and the Pacific, many of which were upgraded from Distinguished Service Crosses during the Clinton administration. Additionally, Douglas Albert Munro was the only serviceman from the United States Coast Guard in United States military history to receive the Medal for his actions during the war. The earliest action for which a U.S. serviceman earned a World War II Medal of Honor was the attack on Pearl Harbor, for which 17 U.S. servicemen were awarded a Medal, although they did so while engaged in military operations involving conflict with an opposing foreign force rather than enemy since the United States was neutral during the events of December 7, 1941.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "R", "title": "List of Medal of Honor recipients for World War II", "uid": "List_of_Medal_of_Honor_recipients_for_World_War_II_15", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Medal_of_Honor_recipients_for_World_War_II" }

[ [ "", "Name", "From", "Fee", "Date" ], [ "1", "Romelu Lukaku", "Manchester United", "£90M", "2017" ], [ "2", "John Stones", "Manchester City", "£47.5M", "2016" ], [ "3", "Marouane Fellaini", "Manchester United", "£27.5M", "2013" ], [ "4", "Wayne Rooney", "Manchester United", "£27M", "2004" ], [ "5", "Joleon Lescott", "Manchester City", "£24M", "2009" ], [ "6", "Ross Barkley", "Chelsea", "£15M", "2018" ], [ "7", "Nikola Vlasic", "CSKA Moskow", "£14M", "2019" ], [ "8", "Jack Rodwell", "Manchester City", "£12M", "2012" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of records for Everton F.C.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Transfer records -- Highest transfer fees received", "title": "List of Everton F.C. records and statistics", "uid": "List_of_Everton_F.C._records_and_statistics_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Everton_F.C._records_and_statistics" }

[ [ "Name", "Location", "Unit Designation", "Notes/Mission" ], [ "Andersen Air Force Base", "Guam", "36th Wing", "Main Operating Base , part of Joint Region Marianias . Supports B-1B Lancer , B-2A Spirit , B-52G Stratofortress deployments , known as the Continuous Bomber Presence mission . The RQ-4B Global Hawk also operates from the base in the reconnaissance mission" ], [ "Eareckson Air Station", "United States ( Alaska )", "Pacific Air Forces Regional Support Center", "Contractor operated diversion airfield and AN/FPS-108 COBRA DANE surveillance radar" ], [ "Eielson Air Force Base", "United States ( Alaska )", "354th Fighter Wing", "Main Operating Base flying the F-16C/D Fighting Falcon , KC-135 Stratotanker and HH-60G Pave Hawk . Supports Red Flag - Alaska exercises" ], [ "Kadena Air Base", "Japan", "18th Wing", "Main Operating Base , made available to the US by the Japanese Government . Home to the 18th Wing operating the F-15C/D Eagle , KC-135R Stratotanker , E-3B/C Sentry & HH-60G Pave Hawk and the 353rd Special Operations Group operating the MC-130J Commando II and CV-22B Osprey . The 82nd Reconnaissance Squadron flies the RC-135" ], [ "Kunsan Air Base", "South Korea", "8th Fighter Wing", "Main Operating Base , made available to the US by the South Korean Government . The 8th Fighter Wing operates the F-16C/D Fighting Falcon" ], [ "Misawa Air Base", "Japan", "35th Fighter Wing", "Main Operating Base , made available to the US by the Japanese Government . The 35th Fighter Wing operates the F-16CJ/DJ Fighting Falcon" ], [ "Naval Support Facility Diego Garcia", "British Indian Ocean Territory", "36th Wing ( Detachment 1 )", "Forward Operating Location made available to the US by the UK Government , hosting a Geographically Separate Unit of the 36th Wing . Predominately used by deployments of the B-1B Lancer , B-2A Spirit and B-52H Stratofortress supporting operations in the Middle East" ], [ "Osan Air Base", "South Korea", "51st Fighter Wing", "Main Operating Base , made available to the US by the South Korean Government . Headquarters of the Seventh Air Force , with the 51st Fighter Wing operating the A-10C Thunderbolt II & F-16C/D Fighting Falcon , the 5th Reconnaissance Squadron operating the U-2S Dragon Lady and a detachment of the 33rd Rescue Squadron flying the HH-60G Pave Hawk" ], [ "Wake Island Airfield", "United States Minor Outlying Islands", "Pacific Air Forces Regional Support Center", "Geographically Separate Unit providing a trans-Pacific refueling stop for military aircraft . Also supports Missile Defense Agency test activities" ], [ "Yokota Air Base", "Japan", "374th Airlift Wing", "Main Operating Base , made available to the US by the Japanese Government . Headquarters of the Fifth Air Force , with the 374th Airlift Wing operating the C-130J Hercules , UH-1N Iroquois & C-12J Huron and the 21st Special Operations Squadron flying the CV-22B Osprey" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of United States Air Force installations.", "section_text": "EielsonKadenaKunsanMisawaOsanYokotaMarianas US Air Force Installations in the Pacific Command PACAF 's primary mission is to provide U.S. Pacific Command integrated expeditionary Air Force capabilities to defend the Homeland , promote stability , dissuade/deter aggression , and swiftly defeat enemies . PACAF traces its roots to the activation of Far East Air Forces , 3 August 1944 , at Brisbane , Queensland , Australia . It consisted of three numbered air forces—5th , 7th and 13th—which were supporting combat operations in the Pacific Theater of World War II . DoD Joint Bases in Alaska , Hawaii and Guam are not listed . [ 63 ]", "section_title": "Pacific Air Forces area of responsibility", "title": "List of United States Air Force installations", "uid": "List_of_United_States_Air_Force_installations_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_Air_Force_installations" }

[ [ "Finish Tourney", "Gold", "Silver", "Bronze" ], [ "Dubai Sevens", "-", "2018", "2015" ], [ "South Africa Sevens", "-", "2018", "-" ], [ "Australia Sevens", "-", "2010 , 2019", "-" ], [ "New Zealand Sevens", "-", "2019", "2001" ], [ "USA Sevens", "2018 , 2019", "-", "2009 , 2017" ], [ "Canada Sevens", "-", "-", "-" ], [ "Hong Kong Sevens", "-", "-", "2019" ], [ "Singapore Sevens", "-", "2017", "-" ], [ "London Sevens", "2015", "-", "2016" ], [ "Paris Sevens", "-", "-", "-" ] ]

{ "intro": "The United States national rugby sevens team competes in international rugby sevens competitions. The main competition they play every year is the World Rugby Sevens Series, a series of ten tournaments played around the globe that includes the USA Sevens tournament in Las Vegas every spring. The team also participates in major tournaments every four years, such as the Summer Olympics, the Rugby World Cup Sevens, and the Pan American Games. The national sevens team is organized by USA Rugby, and the team has been led by Head Coach Mike Friday since 2014. The Eagles have been a core team in the World Series and finished in the top twelve each season since 2008-09. The Eagles' best season to date in the Sevens Series has been the 2018-19 where they finished second. The best result in a single Sevens tournament was winning the 2018 USA Sevens, 2019 USA Sevens and the 2015 London Sevens. In 2018 the Eagles won their first USA Sevens tournament at Sam Boyd stadium in Las Vegas. Successes in quadrennial events include winning bronze medals at the 2011 and 2015 Pan American Games, and winning the 2015 NACRA Sevens to clinch a spot in the 2016 Olympic Games. The United States traditionally used the sevens team to prepare players for the XV-side. Since January 2012, due to increased attention generated by rugby's return to the Olympics in 2016, the national sevens team has turned professional, with the team extending paid full-time contracts to its core players. The national sevens team has drawn a number of crossover athletes from American football and track, the most prominent examples being Perry Baker and Carlin Isles.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Honors", "title": "United States national rugby sevens team", "uid": "United_States_national_rugby_union_team_(sevens)_12", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/United_States_national_rugby_sevens_team" }

[ [ "Name", "Country of birth", "Rank", "Branch", "Place of action", "Date of action" ], [ "James Anderson", "Canada", "Private", "Army", "Near Wichita River , Texas", "October 5 , 1870" ], [ "Richard Barrett", "Ireland", "First Sergeant", "Army", "Sycamore Canyon , Arizona", "May 23 , 1872" ], [ "James J . Bell", "Ireland", "Private", "Army", "Big Horn , Montana", "July 9 , 1876" ], [ "Frederick Bergendahl", "Sweden", "Private", "Army", "Staked Plains , Texas", "December 8 , 1874" ], [ "Frank Bratling *", "Germany", "Corporal", "Army", "Fort Selden , New Mexico", "July 8 , 1873 - July 11 , 1873" ], [ "James Brogan", "Ireland", "Sergeant", "Army", "Simon Valley , Arizona", "December 14 , 1877" ], [ "Oscar Burkard", "Germany", "Private", "Army", "Near Leech Lake , Minnesota", "October 5 , 1898" ], [ "Edmond Butler", "Ireland", "Captain", "Army", "Wolf Mountains , Montana", "January 8 , 1877" ], [ "Denis Byrne", "Ireland", "Sergeant", "Army", "Cedar Creek , Montana", "October 1876 - January 1877" ], [ "Thomas J. Callan", "Ireland", "Private", "Army", "Little Bighorn , Montana", "June 25 , 1876 - June 26 , 1876" ], [ "John Connor", "Ireland", "Corporal", "Army", "Near Wichita River , Texas", "July 12 , 1870" ], [ "William Evans", "Ireland", "Private", "Army", "Big Horn , Montana", "July 9 , 1876" ], [ "Henry Falcott", "France", "Sergeant", "Army", "Arizona Territory", "August - October 1868" ], [ "Daniel Farren", "Ireland", "Private", "Army", "Arizona Territory", "August - October 1868" ], [ "James Fegan", "Ireland", "Sergeant", "Army", "Plum Creek , Kansas", "March 1868" ], [ "Hermann Fichter", "Germany", "Private", "Army", "Whetstone Mountains , Arizona", "May 5 , 1871" ], [ "John H. Foley", "Ireland", "Sergeant", "Army", "Near Platte River , Nebraska", "April 26 , 1872" ], [ "Nicholas Foran", "Ireland", "Private", "Army", "Arizona Territory", "August - October 1868" ], [ "William Foster", "England , United Kingdom", "Sergeant", "Army", "Near Red River , Texas", "September 29 , 1872" ], [ "Christopher Freemeyer", "Germany", "Private", "Army", "Cedar Creek , Montana", "October 21 , 1876 - January 8 , 1877" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Medal of Honor was created during the American Civil War and is the highest military decoration presented by the United States government to a member of its armed forces. The recipient must have distinguished themselves at the risk of their own life above and beyond the call of duty in action against an enemy of the United States. Due to the nature of this medal, it is commonly presented posthumously. Although Medals of Honor can be awarded only to members of the U.S. armed forces, being a U.S. citizen is not a prerequisite for eligibility to receive the medal. Since the American Civil War, hundreds of people born outside the United States have received the medal, the most recent of these recipients being Pedro Cano and Jesus S. Duran who received their medals in March 2014 for actions performed during World War II and the Vietnam War respectively. The large number of foreign-born recipients during the 19th and early 20th centuries was mostly due to immigration waves from Europe.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Indian Wars", "title": "List of foreign-born Medal of Honor recipients", "uid": "List_of_foreign-born_Medal_of_Honor_recipients_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_foreign-born_Medal_of_Honor_recipients" }

[ [ "City of license/Market", "Station", "Channel TV ( DT )", "Year of affiliation", "Owned since" ], [ "Phoenix", "KSAZ-TV ++", "10 ( 10 )", "1995", "1997" ], [ "Los Angeles", "KTTV **", "11 ( 11 )", "1986", "1986" ], [ "Oakland - San Francisco - San Jose", "KTVU", "2 ( 44 )", "1986", "2014" ], [ "Washington , D.C", "WTTG **", "5 ( 36 )", "1986", "1986" ], [ "Ocala - Gainesville , FL", "WOGX", "51 ( 31 )", "1991", "2002" ], [ "Orlando - Daytona Beach - Melbourne", "WOFL", "35 ( 22 )", "1986", "2002" ], [ "Tampa - St. Petersburg - Sarasota", "WTVT ++", "13 ( 12 )", "1994", "1997" ], [ "Atlanta", "WAGA-TV ++", "5 ( 27 )", "1994", "1997" ], [ "Chicago", "WFLD **", "32 ( 31 )", "1986", "1986" ], [ "Detroit", "WJBK ++", "2 ( 7 )", "1994", "1997" ], [ "Minneapolis - Saint Paul", "KMSP-TV", "9 ( 9 )", "2002", "2001" ], [ "New York City", "WNYW **", "5 ( 27 )", "1986", "1986" ], [ "Belmont - Charlotte , NC", "WJZY", "46 ( 47 )", "2013", "2013" ], [ "Philadelphia", "WTXF-TV", "29 ( 31 )", "1986", "1995" ], [ "Austin , Texas", "KTBC ++", "7 ( 7 )", "1994", "1997" ], [ "Dallas - Fort Worth", "KDFW ++", "4 ( 35 )", "1995", "1997" ], [ "Houston", "KRIV **", "26 ( 26 )", "1986", "1986" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Fox Broadcasting Company operates an American television network made up of 17 owned-and-operated stations and over 227 affiliates. This is a table listing of Fox affiliates, with Fox-owned stations separated from privately-owned affiliates, and arranged by market ranking based on data compiled by Nielsen Media Research. Eventually, there will be links to and articles on each of the stations, describing their local programming, hosts and technical information, such as broadcast frequencies. The station's advertised channel number follows the call letters. In most cases, this is their PSIP virtual channel number, representing their pre-digital transition over-the-air frequency.", "section_text": "Stations are listed alphabetically by state and city of license .", "section_title": "Owned-and-operated stations", "title": "List of Fox television affiliates (table)", "uid": "List_of_Fox_television_affiliates_(table)_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Fox_television_affiliates_(table)" }

[ [ "Song", "Artist", "Year" ], [ "( I 've Had ) The Time of My Life", "Bill Medley featuring Jennifer Warnes", "1987" ], [ "Ai n't No Other Man", "The Girly Team ( as made famous by Christina Aguilera )", "2006" ], [ "Asereje ( The Ketchup Song )", "Las Ketchup", "2002" ], [ "Beauty and a Beat", "Justin Bieber featuring Nicki Minaj", "2012" ], [ "Beware of the Boys ( Mundian To Bach Ke )", "Panjabi MC", "1997" ], [ "Brand New Start", "Anja", "2012" ], [ "Call Me Maybe", "Carly Rae Jepsen", "2011" ], [ "Ca n't Take My Eyes Off You", "Boys Town Gang", "1982" ], [ "Cercavo Amore", "Emma", "2012" ], [ "Crazy Little Thing", "Anja", "2012" ], [ "Crucified", "Army of Lovers", "1991" ], [ "Diggin ' in the Dirt", "Stefanie Heinzmann", "2012" ], [ "Disturbia", "Rihanna", "2008" ], [ "Domino", "Jessie J", "2011" ], [ "Everybody Needs Somebody to Love", "Dancing Bros. ( as made famous by The Blues Brothers )", "1980" ], [ "The Final Countdown", "Europe", "1986" ], [ "Good Feeling", "Flo Rida", "2011" ], [ "Good Girl", "Carrie Underwood", "2012" ], [ "Hit 'Em Up Style ( Oops ! )", "Blu Cantrell", "2001" ], [ "Hot For Me", "A.K.A", "2012" ] ]

{ "intro": "Just Dance 4 is a music video game developed by Ubisoft as the fourth main installment of the Just Dance series. Announced at E3 2012 by Flo Rida and Aisha Tyler, it was released on the Wii, the Wii U, the PlayStation 3 (for PlayStation Move), and the Xbox 360 (for Kinect) and was for Xbox 360, Wii, and PlayStation 3 and released in Europe and Australia on October 2, 2012 and on October 9, 2012 in North America, The Wii U version was released on November 18, 2012 in North America and was released on November 30, 2012 in Europe and Australia, alongside the system. A sequel, Just Dance 2014, was released in October 2013 for all motion-control consoles, and released as a launch title for PlayStation 4 and Xbox One.", "section_text": "The game contains 50 music tracks .", "section_title": "Track listing", "title": "Just Dance 4", "uid": "Just_Dance_4_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Just_Dance_4" }

[ [ "Installation", "Location", "State" ], [ "Marine Corps Air Station Yuma", "Yuma", "Arizona" ], [ "Marine Corps Air Station Miramar", "Miramar", "California" ], [ "Marine Corps Base Camp Pendleton", "Oceanside", "California" ], [ "Marine Corps Air Station Camp Pendleton", "Oceanside", "California" ], [ "Marine Corps Air Ground Combat Center Twentynine Palms", "Twentynine Palms", "California" ], [ "Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow", "Barstow", "California" ], [ "Marine Corps Recruit Depot San Diego", "San Diego", "California" ], [ "Mountain Warfare Training Center", "Bridgeport", "California" ], [ "Marine Corps Logistics Base Albany", "Albany", "Georgia" ], [ "Marine Corps Base Hawaii", "Kāne'ohe Bay", "Hawaii" ], [ "Marine Corps Air Station Kaneohe Bay", "Kāne'ohe Bay", "Hawaii" ], [ "1st Marine Corps District", "Garden City", "New York" ], [ "Marine Corps Air Station Cherry Point", "Havelock", "North Carolina" ], [ "Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune", "Jacksonville", "North Carolina" ], [ "Marine Corps Air Station New River", "Jacksonville", "North Carolina" ], [ "Marine Corps Air Station Beaufort", "Beaufort", "South Carolina" ], [ "Marine Corps Recruit Depot Parris Island", "Beaufort", "South Carolina" ], [ "Marine Corps Base Quantico", "Quantico", "Virginia" ], [ "Henderson Hall", "Arlington", "Virginia" ], [ "Marine Barracks , Washington , D.C", "Washington , D.C", "Washington , D.C" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of installations used by the United States Marine Corps, organized by type and state. Most US states do not have active Marine Corps bases; however, many do have reserve bases and centers. In addition, the Marine Corps Security Force Regiment maintains Marines permanently at numerous naval installations across the United States and abroad. The Corps also shares its headquarters with the rest of the United States armed forces at the Pentagon in Virginia.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "United States -- Marine Corps Bases & Air Stations", "title": "List of United States Marine Corps installations", "uid": "List_of_United_States_Marine_Corps_installations_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_Marine_Corps_installations" }

[ [ "Round", "Pick", "Player", "Team", "Position" ], [ "2", "41", "Fred Lynn", "Boston Red Sox", "Outfielder" ], [ "3", "49", "Len Barker", "Texas Rangers", "Pitcher" ], [ "3", "57", "Ruppert Jones", "Kansas City Royals", "Outfielder" ], [ "3", "63", "Eddie Murray", "Baltimore Orioles", "Catcher-First Baseman" ], [ "3", "71", "Floyd Bannister *", "Oakland Athletics", "Pitcher" ], [ "3", "72", "Mitchell Page", "Pittsburgh Pirates", "Outfielder" ], [ "5", "109", "LaMarr Hoyt", "New York Yankees", "Pitcher" ], [ "7", "159", "Mike Flanagan", "Baltimore Orioles", "Pitcher" ], [ "7", "167", "Matt Keough", "Oakland Athletics", "Third Baseman-Pitcher" ], [ "8", "170", "Randy Lerch", "Philadelphia Phillies", "Pitcher" ], [ "8", "184", "Mike Krukow", "Chicago Cubs", "Pitcher" ], [ "8", "185", "Butch Hobson", "Boston Red Sox", "Third Baseman" ], [ "8", "188", "Ken Landreaux *", "Houston Astros", "Outfielder" ], [ "9", "210", "Bob Stanley *", "Los Angeles Dodgers", "Pitcher" ], [ "13", "294", "Jack Clark", "San Francisco Giants", "Pitcher-Outfielder" ], [ "17", "404", "Joe Sambito", "Houston Astros", "Pitcher" ], [ "23", "527", "Jeff Reardon *", "Montreal Expos", "Pitcher" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following are the first round picks in the 1973 Major League Baseball draft.", "section_text": "= All-Star = Baseball Hall of Famer [ 2 ]", "section_title": "Other notable Selections", "title": "1973 Major League Baseball draft", "uid": "1973_Major_League_Baseball_Draft_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1973_Major_League_Baseball_draft" }

[ [ "Airport name", "ICAO / TC LID / IATA", "Location" ], [ "Abbotsford ( Regional Hospital & Cancer Centre ) Heliport", "CAB5", "Abbotsford" ], [ "Abbotsford ( Sumas Mountain ) Heliport", "CSM7", "Abbotsford" ], [ "Abbotsford ( Teck ) Heliport", "CTK8", "Abbotsford" ], [ "Langley ( Russell Farm ) Heliport", "CRF2", "Langley Township" ], [ "New Westminster ( Royal Columbian Hospital ) Heliport", "CNW9", "New Westminster" ], [ "Vancouver ( Children & Women 's Health Centre ) Heliport", "CAK7", "Vancouver" ], [ "Vancouver/Coquitlam Fire and Rescue Heliport", "CFR6", "Vancouver" ], [ "Vancouver/Delta ( North ) Heliport", "CBD2", "Delta" ], [ "Vancouver/Delta ( SEI ) Heliport", "CSE7", "Delta" ], [ "Vancouver ( General Hospital ) Heliport", "CBK4", "Vancouver" ], [ "Vancouver ( Surrey Memorial Hospital ) Heliport", "CVS3", "Surrey" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following active airports serve the Lower Mainland region of British Columbia, Canada, which is to say Greater Vancouver and the Fraser Valley:", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Heliports -- Other", "title": "List of airports in the Lower Mainland", "uid": "List_of_airports_in_the_Lower_Mainland_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_airports_in_the_Lower_Mainland" }

[ [ "No", "Pos", "Player", "Acquired From", "Fee/Notes", "Date Signed/Acquired" ], [ "12", "MF", "Andy Dorman", "Crystal Palace", "Undisclosed", "November 15 , 2012" ], [ "4", "MF", "Kalifa Cissé", "Bristol City", "Free Transfer", "November 19 , 2012" ], [ "9", "FW", "Chad Barrett", "Los Angeles Galaxy", "Selected in the 2012 MLS Re-Entry Draft", "December 14 , 2012" ], [ "6", "MF", "Scott Caldwell", "Akron University", "Signed as a Home Grown Player", "December 21 , 2012" ], [ "23", "DF", "José Gonçalves", "FC Sion", "Acquired on Loan with Option to Buy", "January 3 , 2013" ], [ "2", "DF", "Andrew Farrell", "University of Louisville", "Selected 1st Overall in the 2013 MLS SuperDraft", "January 17 , 2013" ], [ "33", "MF", "Donnie Smith", "UNC-Charlotte", "Selected 21st Overall in the 2013 MLS SuperDraft", "January 17 , 2013" ], [ "31", "GK", "Luis Soffner", "Indiana University", "Selected 36th Overall in the 2013 MLS SuperDraft", "January 17 , 2013" ], [ "18", "FW", "Matt Horth", "Atlanta Silverbacks", "Free Transfer", "January 25 , 2013" ], [ "16", "DF", "Bilal Duckett", "Harrisburg City Islanders", "Free Transfer", "February 11 , 2013" ], [ "26", "MF", "Gabe Latigue", "Elon University", "Selected 61st overall in the 2013 MLS Supplemental Draft", "March 1 , 2013" ], [ "10", "FW", "Juan Agudelo", "Chivas USA", "Acquired via trade in exchange for Allocation money", "May 7 , 2013" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2013 New England Revolution season was the team's eighteenth year of existence, all in Major League Soccer. The team also participated in the Desert Diamond Cup and U.S. Open Cup. The season began with a 1-0 win at the Chicago Fire on March 9 and concluded with a 1-0 win at Columbus Crew on October 27. That victory saw the Revolution make the playoffs for the first time since the 2009 season. The team lost 4-3 on aggregate to eventual champions Sporting Kansas City in the Conference Semifinals of the 2013 MLS Cup Playoffs.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Player movement -- Transfers", "title": "2013 New England Revolution season", "uid": "2013_New_England_Revolution_season_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_New_England_Revolution_season" }

[ [ "Scientific name", "Common name", "Classified", "Average size", "Conservation status" ], [ "Eulemur albifrons", "White-fronted brown lemur", "1796 , É. Geoffroy", "2.2-2.6 kg ( 4.9-5.7 lb )", "Endangered" ], [ "Eulemur cinereiceps", "Gray-headed lemur", "1890 , Grandidier and Milne-Edwards", "2-2.5 kg ( 4.4-5.5 lb )", "Critically Endangered" ], [ "Eulemur collaris", "Collared brown lemur", "1812 , É. Geoffroy", "2.25-2.5 kg ( 5.0-5.5 lb )", "Endangered" ], [ "Eulemur coronatus", "Crowned lemur", "1842 , Gray", "1.1-1.3 kg ( 2.4-2.9 lb )", "Endangered" ], [ "Eulemur flavifrons", "Blue-eyed black lemur", "1867 , Gray", "1.8-1.9 kg ( 4.0-4.2 lb )", "Critically Endangered" ], [ "Eulemur fulvus", "Common brown lemur", "1812 , É. Geoffroy", "2-3 kg ( 4.4-6.6 lb )", "Near Threatened" ], [ "Eulemur macaco", "Black lemur", "1766 , Linnaeus", "2-2.9 kg ( 4.4-6.4 lb )", "Vulnerable" ], [ "Eulemur mongoz", "Mongoose lemur", "1766 , Linnaeus", "1.1-1.6 kg ( 2.4-3.5 lb )", "Critically Endangered" ], [ "Eulemur rubriventer", "Red-bellied lemur", "1850 , I. Geoffroy", "1.6-2.4 kg ( 3.5-5.3 lb )", "Vulnerable" ], [ "Eulemur rufifrons", "Red-fronted lemur", "1833 , Bennett", "2.2-2.3 kg ( 4.9-5.1 lb )", "Near Threatened" ], [ "Eulemur rufus", "Red lemur", "1799 , Audebert", "2.2-2.3 kg ( 4.9-5.1 lb )", "Vulnerable" ], [ "Eulemur sanfordi", "Sanford 's brown lemur", "1932 , Archbold", "1.8-1.9 kg ( 4.0-4.2 lb )", "Endangered" ], [ "Hapalemur alaotrensis", "Lac Alaotra bamboo lemur", "1975 , Rumpler", "1.1-1.4 kg ( 2.4-3.1 lb )", "Critically Endangered" ], [ "Hapalemur aureus", "Golden bamboo lemur", "1987 , Meier et al", "1.3-1.7 kg ( 2.9-3.7 lb )", "Critically Endangered" ], [ "Hapalemur griseus gilberti", "Beanamalao bamboo lemur", "2007 , Rabarivola et al", "0.967 kg ( 2.13 lb )", "Endangered" ], [ "Hapalemur griseus griseus", "Eastern lesser bamboo lemur", "1795 , Link", "0.7-1 kg ( 1.5-2.2 lb )", "Vulnerable" ], [ "Hapalemur griseus ranomafanensis", "Ranomafana bamboo lemur", "2007 , Rabarivola et al", "0.7-0.85 kg ( 1.5-1.9 lb )", "Data Deficient" ], [ "Hapalemur meridionalis", "Southern lesser bamboo lemur", "1987 , Warter , et al", "0.75-1.05 kg ( 1.7-2.3 lb )", "Vulnerable" ], [ "Hapalemur occidentalis", "Western lesser bamboo lemur", "1975 , Rumpler", "1 kg ( 2.2 lb )", "Vulnerable" ], [ "Lemur catta", "Ring-tailed lemur", "1756 , Linnaeus", "2.3-3.5 kg ( 5.1-7.7 lb )", "Endangered" ] ]

{ "intro": "Lemurs are strepsirrhine primates, all species of which are endemic to Madagascar. They include the smallest primate in the world, Madame Berthe's mouse lemur, which weighs 30 grams (1.1 oz), and range up to the size of the indri, which can weigh as much as 9.5 kilograms (21 lb). However, recently extinct species grew much larger. As of 2010, five families, 15 genera, and 101 species and subspecies of lemur were formally recognized. From 2000 through 2008, 39 new species were described and nine other taxa resurrected. By 2014, the number of species and subspecies recognized had increased to 113; of these, the IUCN classified 24 as Critically Endangered, 49 as Endangered, 20 as Vulnerable, three as Near Threatened, three as Least Concern and four as Data Deficient; two were yet to be evaluated. The number of lemur species is likely to continue growing in the coming years, as field studies, cytogenetic and molecular genetic research continues. There is not complete agreement over the latest revisions to lemur taxonomy, with some experts preferring an estimated 50 lemur species. The debates are likely to continue, as some scholars label the explosive growth of species numbers as taxonomic inflation. In many cases, classifications will ultimately depend upon which species concept is used. In the case of the lemurs of Madagascar, which have suffered extensively from deforestation and habitat fragmentation, nearly 25% of all species are either Endangered or Critically Endangered, most have yet to be extensively studied, and nearly all populations are in decline. For these reasons, taxonomists and conservationists favor splitting them into separate species to develop an effective strategy for the conservation of the full range of lemur diversity.", "section_text": "Family Lemuridae consists of the ring-tailed lemur , the brown lemurs , the bamboo lemurs and the ruffed lemurs . There are 21 extant species and six subspecies . The red-fronted lemur , like other brown lemurs , is sexually dichromatic ( the sexes have different colorations ) . The ring-tailed lemur is highly social and is the most popularly known lemur species . Ruffed lemurs are the largest of the extant lemurids .", "section_title": "Extant species -- Family : Lemuridae", "title": "List of lemur species", "uid": "List_of_lemur_species_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_lemur_species" }

[ [ "Name", "Relationship", "Discipline", "Notability" ], [ "Lincoln Alexander", "Undergraduate", "History & Political Economics", "Lieutenant Governor of Ontario , Member of Parliament of Canada" ], [ "Glyn Berry", "Graduate", "Political Science", "First Canadian diplomat killed in Afghanistan while on duty" ], [ "John H. Bryden", "Undergraduate", "History", "Member of Parliament of Canada" ], [ "Sheila Copps", "Graduate", "-", "Deputy Prime Minister of Canada , Member of Parliament of Canada" ], [ "Gordon Howlett Dean", "Graduate", "Chemistry & Physics", "Minister of Revenue for Ontario , Member of Provincial Parliament of Ontario" ], [ "Tony Dean", "Graduate", "Sociology", "Secretary of the Cabinet for Ontario" ], [ "Bob Dechert", "Undergraduate", "Economics", "Member of Parliament of Canada" ], [ "Frank Di Giorgio", "Undergraduate", "Mathematics", "Member of the Toronto City Council" ], [ "Tommy Douglas", "Graduate", "Sociology", "Premier of Saskatchewan , leader of the New Democratic Party" ], [ "Rick Goldring", "Undergraduate", "Economics", "Mayor of Burlington , Ontario" ], [ "Andrea Horwath", "Undergraduate", "Labour Studies", "Member of Provincial Parliament of Ontario , leader of the Ontario New Democratic Party" ], [ "Eric Hoskins", "Graduate", "Medicine", "Member of Provincial Parliament of Ontario , co-founder and President of War Child Canada" ], [ "Cam Jackson", "Undergraduate", "-", "Member of Provincial Parliament of Ontario , Mayor of Burlington , Ontario" ], [ "David Johnson", "Undergraduate", "Mathematics", "Minister of Education for Ontario , Member of Provincial Parliament of Ontario , Mayor of East York" ], [ "Roy Kellock", "Undergraduate", "-", "Puisne Justice of the Supreme Court of Canada" ], [ "Stanley Knowles", "Undergraduate", "-", "Member of Parliament of Canada" ], [ "Kevin G. Lynch", "Graduate", "Economics", "Clerk of the Privy Council of Canada" ], [ "Dalton McGuinty", "Undergraduate", "Biology", "Premier of Ontario , leader of the Ontario Liberal Party" ], [ "Ted McMeekin", "Undergraduate", "Social Work", "Minister of Municipal Affairs and Housing in the Ontario Government" ], [ "Tony McWalter", "Graduate", "Philosophy", "Member of Parliament of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland" ] ]

{ "intro": "McMaster University, located in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, is a public research university that was founded in 1887 through funds bequeathed by Canadian Senator, William McMaster. It has grown into an institution of more than 32,000 students, faculty, and staff. The school is consistently ranked as one of the best in Canada. The list is drawn from faculty, alumni and staff.", "section_text": "Dalton McGuinty Tommy Douglas", "section_title": "Notable alumni -- Politics and public service", "title": "List of McMaster University people", "uid": "List_of_McMaster_University_people_7", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_McMaster_University_people" }

[ [ "Rank", "Name", "Team", "Points" ], [ "1", "Riccardo Zoidl ( AUT )", "Gourmetfein-Simplon", "531.5" ], [ "2", "Bryan Coquard ( FRA )", "Team Europcar", "484" ], [ "3", "Davide Rebellin ( ITA )", "CCC-Polsat-Polkowice", "430" ], [ "4", "Matej Mugerli ( SLO )", "Adria Mobil", "387" ], [ "5", "Thomas Voeckler ( FRA )", "Team Europcar", "369" ], [ "6", "Michael Van Staeyen ( BEL )", "Topsport Vlaanderen-Baloise", "367" ], [ "7", "Radoslav Rogina ( CRO )", "Adria Mobil", "354" ], [ "8", "Jonathan Hivert ( FRA )", "Sojasun", "334" ], [ "9", "Vitaliy Buts ( UKR )", "Kolss Cycling Team", "320.67" ], [ "10", "Gerald Ciolek ( GER )", "MTN-Qhubeka", "315" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2013 UCI Europe Tour was the ninth season of the UCI Europe Tour. The 2013 season began on 27 January 2013 with the Grand Prix Cycliste la Marseillaise and ended on 20 October 2013 with the Chrono des Nations. The points leader, based on the cumulative results of previous races, wears the UCI Europe Tour cycling jersey. John Degenkolb of Germany was the defending champion of the 2012 UCI Europe Tour. Riccardo Zoidl of Austria was crowned as the 2013 UCI Europe Tour. Throughout the season, points are awarded to the top finishers of stages within stage races and the final general classification standings of each of the stages races and one-day events. The quality and complexity of a race also determines how many points are awarded to the top finishers, the higher the UCI rating of a race, the more points are awarded. The UCI ratings from highest to lowest are as follows:", "section_text": "[ 85 ]", "section_title": "Individual classification", "title": "2013 UCI Europe Tour", "uid": "2013_UCI_Europe_Tour_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_UCI_Europe_Tour" }

[ [ "Date", "Co-Hosts", "Guests/Segments" ], [ "October 1", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Kate Walsh , Kellie Pickler , and Quaker Oatmeal Dance Your Heart Out" ], [ "October 2", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Jo Frost , Diane Sawyer , and Quaker Oatmeal Dance Your Heart Out" ], [ "October 3", "Kelly Ripa & Mark Consuelos", "Blair Underwood , Jon & Kate Plus 8 , and Robin Thicke" ], [ "October 6", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Alicia Keys , John Lithgow , and Quaker Oatmeal Dance Your Heart Out" ], [ "October 7", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Toy of the year Awards , Gary Sinise , and Sarah McLachlan" ], [ "October 8", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Debra Messing , Bill O'Reilly , and Project Runway Finalists" ], [ "October 9", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Molly Shannon and Peter Gros" ], [ "October 10", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Russell Crowe and Isaac Mizrahi" ], [ "October 13", "Kelly Ripa & Randy Jackson", "Christian Slater and Ed Westwick" ], [ "October 14", "Kelly Ripa & Anderson Cooper", "Queen Latifah , Rusty Wallace , and Nobu Matsuhisa" ], [ "October 15", "Kelly Ripa & Anderson Cooper", "James Marsden and Michael Urie" ], [ "October 16", "Kelly Ripa & Bryant Gumbel", "Edward Norton , Bernadette Peters , and Project Runway Winner" ], [ "October 17", "Kelly Ripa & Howie Mandel", "Kim Raver and Billy Bob Thornton & The Boxermasters" ], [ "October 20", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Judge Judy , Corbin Bleu , and CFA-Iams Cat Championship" ], [ "October 21", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Vanessa Hudgens , Jason O'Mara , and Gavin Rossdale" ], [ "October 22", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Zac Efron and Shawn Johnson" ], [ "October 23", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Whoopi Goldberg and Ashley Tisdale" ], [ "October 24", "Kelly Ripa & Michael Chiklis", "Gisele Bündchen and John Slattery" ], [ "October 27", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Marcia Cross and Katie Brown" ], [ "October 28", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Charles Gibson , Tom Nardone , and Craig Horner" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of Live with Regis and Kelly episodes which were broadcast during the show's 21st season. The list is ordered by air date. Although the co-hosts may have read a couple of emails during the broadcast, it does not necessarily count as a Regis and Kelly Inbox segment.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "October 2008", "title": "Live with Regis and Kelly (season 21)", "uid": "Live_with_Regis_and_Kelly_(season_21)_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_with_Regis_and_Kelly_(season_21)" }

[ [ "Dates", "Tournament", "Location", "Winner" ], [ "Oct 31 , 2013", "Anita Boon Pro-Am", "North Shore Golf Club", "Karen Pearce ( 1 )" ], [ "Jan 7", "BWAC Regional Employment & Community Services ALPG Pro-Am", "Yamba Golf Club", "Joanna Klatten ( 2 )" ], [ "Jan 10", "Ingham 's Antill Park Pro-Am", "Antill Park Country Golf Club", "Joanna Klatten ( 3 )" ], [ "Jan 13-14", "Moss Vale Classic", "Moss Vale Golf Club", "Bree Arthur ( 3 )" ], [ "Jan 17-18", "Mount Broughton Classic", "Mount Broughton Golf and Country Club", "Daniela Holmqvist ( n/a )" ], [ "Jan 20", "Renault Ladies Pro-Am", "Castle Hill Country Club", "Kylie Walker ( n/a )" ], [ "Jan 24-26", "Bing Lee Fujitsu General Women 's New South Wales Open", "Oatlands Golf Club", "Joanna Klatten ( 4 )" ], [ "Jan 31 - Feb 2", "ISPS Handa New Zealand Women 's Open", "Clearwater Golf Club", "Mi Hyang Lee ( n/a )" ], [ "Feb 6-9", "Volvik RACV Ladies Masters", "RACV Royal Pines Resort Golf Club", "Cheyenne Woods ( n/a )" ], [ "Feb 13-16", "ISPS Handa Women 's Australian Open", "Victoria Golf Club", "Karrie Webb ( 13 )" ], [ "Feb 20-23", "Oates Victorian Open", "Thirteenth Beach Golf Club", "Minjee Lee ( n/a , amateur )" ] ]

{ "intro": "The ALPG Tour is a professional golf tour for women which is based in Australia. ALPG stands for Australian Ladies Professional Golf. The ALPG was founded as the Ladies Professional Golf Association of Australia (LPGAA) in 1972 by Alan Gillott, who also later on founded The Golfer newspaper, a free publication provided to golfers and golf clubs, Australia-wide. The LPGAA switched to its current name (ALPG) in 1991. The first events featured twelve competitors, and the early years were a struggle. However the long term trend was of gradual expansion and by 2004 there were over 150 members. The season features about a dozen tournaments, usually played over the Australian summer between November and March. The ANZ Ladies Masters and MFS Women's Australian Open have long been the leading events on the tour, with both being co-sanctioned with the more prestigious Ladies European Tour (LET) which helps attract a higher quality field. In 2010 the New Zealand Women's Open became the third tournament to be co-sanctioned by the LET. The ANZ Masters, the Australian Open and the New Zealand Open have prize funds of A$600,000, A$500,000 and A$400,000 respectively, each higher than the prize funds of all 10 remaining events combined. The New South Wales Open and the Royal Canberra Ladies Classic have purses of A$100,000 and A$125,000 respectively, and no other event has a purse of over A$25,000. Since 2012, the Women's Australian Open has also been co-sanctioned by the U.S. LPGA Tour; in its first year as an LPGA Tour event, the prize fund increased to US$1.1 million.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "2014 Schedule and results", "title": "ALPG Tour", "uid": "ALPG_Tour_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ALPG_Tour" }

[ [ "State", "District", "Founded", "Notes" ], [ "California", "Imperial Irrigation District", "1911", "Distribution canals in the Imperial Valley" ], [ "California", "Nevada Irrigation District", "1921", "Nevada County and portions of Placer and Yuba Counties" ], [ "California", "South San Joaquin Irrigation District", "1909", "Southern San Joaquin County" ], [ "California", "Westlands Water District", "1952", "San Joaquin , Kings , and Fresno Counties" ], [ "Nevada", "Truckee-Carson Irrigation District", "1918", "Supports agriculture in Lyon County and Churchill County" ], [ "New Mexico", "Carlsbad Irrigation District", "1949", "Declared a National Historic Landmark in 1964" ], [ "New Mexico", "Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District", "1925", "Rio Grande in the Albuquerque Basin section" ], [ "Ohio", "Miami Conservancy District", "1914", "Great Miami River and its tributaries" ], [ "Ohio", "Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District", "1933", "Muskingum River Watershed" ], [ "Oregon", "Central Oregon Irrigation District", "1918", "Provides irrigation water for Central Oregon" ], [ "Oregon", "Tumalo Irrigation District", "1922", "Provides irrigation water for Tumalo" ], [ "Utah", "Jordan Valley Water Conservancy District", "1951", "Mainly operates in Salt Lake Country . Called Salt Lake County Water Conservancy District until 1999" ], [ "Washington", "Quincy-Columbia Basin Irrigation District", "1910", "Delivers irrigation water to farmland in the Columbia Basin" ] ]

{ "intro": "In the United States an irrigation district is a cooperative, self-governing public corporation set up as a subdivision of the State government, with definite geographic boundaries, organized, and having taxing power to obtain and distribute water for irrigation of lands within the district; created under the authority of a State legislature with the consent of a designated fraction of the landowners or citizens. It is a special-purpose district created by statute in order to develop large irrigation projects. These districts have the power to tax, borrow, and condemn.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Sample districts", "title": "Irrigation district", "uid": "Irrigation_district_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Irrigation_district" }

[ [ "Name", "Highest level", "Position" ], [ "Mason Darrow", "NCAA Division I", "Offensive lineman" ], [ "Wade Davis", "NFL", "Cornerback" ], [ "Scott Frantz", "NCAA Division I", "Offensive Tackle" ], [ "Ed Gallagher", "NCAA Division I", "Offensive tackle" ], [ "Alan Gendreau", "NCAA Division I", "Placekicker" ], [ "Kwame Harris", "NFL", "Offensive tackle" ], [ "Bradley Kim", "NCAA Division I", "Defensive back" ], [ "David Kopay", "NFL", "Running back" ], [ "Ray McDonald", "NFL", "Running back" ], [ "Conner Mertens", "NCAA Division III", "Placekicker" ], [ "Ryan O'Callaghan", "NFL", "Offensive Lineman" ], [ "Jeff Rohrer", "NFL", "Linebacker" ], [ "Michael Sam", "NFL / CFL", "Defensive end" ], [ "Chip Sarafin", "NCAA Division I", "Offensive lineman" ], [ "Roy Simmons", "NFL", "Guard" ], [ "Brian Sims", "NCAA Division II", "Defensive tackle" ], [ "Jerry Smith *", "NFL", "Tight end" ], [ "Brad Thorson", "NFL", "Offensive lineman" ], [ "Esera Tuaolo", "NFL", "Defensive tackle" ], [ "Jacob Van Ittersum", "NCAA Division II", "Offensive Lineman" ] ]

{ "intro": "There has never been anyone who has been publicly out as gay or bisexual while playing in the National Football League (NFL). Six former NFL players have come out publicly as gay after they retired. Michael Sam was selected by the St. Louis Rams in the 2014 NFL Draft, and thus became the first publicly gay player drafted in the league, but was released before the start of the regular season. He became the first publicly gay player to play in the Canadian Football League in August 2015. In college football, Division III player Conner Mertens came out as bisexual in January 2014, becoming the first active college football player at any level to publicly come out as bisexual. In August 2014, Arizona State player Chip Sarafin became the first publicly out active Division I player when he came out as gay. In 2017, Scott Frantz publicly came out as gay, joining My-King Johnson as two of the first openly gay players in the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision. Later that same year, Frantz became the first openly gay college football player to play in a game for a NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision school. In 2018, Bradley Kim of the Air Force Academy came out as gay, thus becoming the first openly gay football player to play for any military academy in the United States; open homosexuality was forbidden in the U.S. Armed Forces until 2012. In August 2019, Ryan O'Callaghan, who played 2006-2011 for the Kansas City Chiefs and the New England Patriots, said, I think its safe to say theres at least one on every team who is either gay or bisexual. A lot of guys still see it as potentially having a negative impact on their career.", "section_text": "Selected by the St. Louis Rams in 2014 , Michael Sam was the first publicly gay player to be drafted into the NFL . Division II college football player Brian Sims came out as gay to his team in 2000 while playing for Bloomsburg University of Pennsylvania , [ 33 ] and publicly told his story in 2009 . [ 34 ] Alan Gendreau was openly gay to his Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders football team from 2008 through 2011 , but they made no mention of it to the media . [ 35 ] Otherwise , he could have been the first publicly out gay active player in Division I college football . [ 36 ] Outsports , a Web site specializing in lesbian , gay , and bisexual people in sports , released his story about being a gay football player on April 23 , 2013 . [ 35 ] [ 36 ] In January 2014 , Conner Mertens of the Division III Willamette Bearcats publicly came out as bisexual , becoming the first active college football player at any level to publicly come out as bisexual . [ 37 ] [ 38 ] After he retired , NFL player David Kopay in 1975 was the first major professional team-sport athlete to come out as gay . [ 39 ] [ 40 ] Many experts believe that the first openly gay active NFL player will not be a current athlete who comes out , but instead an already out high school or college player who ends up in the NFL . [ 1 ] [ 36 ] CBSSports.com reported in April 2013 that one NFL team had a player that was not openly gay , but his teammates were aware that he was gay and did not care . [ 41 ] That same month , Ayanbadejo said there were up to four NFL players who were considering coming out as gay on the same day with the hope that any backlash would be shared and the pressure on one person reduced . [ 42 ] NFL commissioner Roger Goodell emphasized that sexual orientation discrimination was unacceptable in the NFL . His statement came after players said they were asked during the NFL Scouting Combine if they liked girls . [ 43 ] In November 2018 , former player Jeff Rohrer became the first known current or former NFL player to be in a same-sex marriage . [ 44 ] In February 2014 , Sam publicly came out as gay after his college career had ended , and became the first publicly gay player drafted in the NFL when he was selected in the seventh round of the 2014 draft . [ 38 ] [ 45 ] Six months later , Chip Sarafin came out as gay , becoming the first active Division I player to come out as gay . [ 46 ] The following season another Division I offensive lineman , Mason Darrow of Princeton , also came out as gay publicly . [ 47 ] In August 2015 , Sam became the first publicly gay player to play in a Canadian Football League ( CFL ) regular season game . [ 48 ] In 2017 , Scott Frantz publicly came out as gay , joining My-King Johnson as two of the first openly gay players in the NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision . [ 3 ] Later that same year , Frantz became the first openly gay college football player to play in a game for a NCAA Division I Football Bowl Subdivision school . [ 4 ] In 2018 , Bradley Kim of the Air Force Academy came out as gay , thus becoming the first openly gay football player to play for any military academy in the United States ; open homosexuality was forbidden in the U.S. Armed Forces until 2012 . [ 5 ]", "section_title": "Players coming out", "title": "Homosexuality in American football", "uid": "Homosexuality_in_American_football_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Homosexuality_in_American_football" }

[ [ "Name", "Location", "Date", "Notes", "Grade" ], [ "Fryer and Binyon Warehouse", "Manchester", "1856", "The design was based on a practical adaptation of the Doge 's Palace in Venice . It has been demolished", "-" ], [ "Royal Insurance Office", "King Street , Manchester", "1861", "An early commercial commission , Waterhouse had his own office in this building for a time . Since demolished", "-" ], [ "District Bank", "Nantwich , Cheshire 53°04′03″N 2°31′19″W / 53.0674°N 2.5219°W / 53.0674 ; -2.5219", "1863", "A red brick bank building in Gothic style with some diapering in blue brick . It has two gables , one of which contains an oriel window", "II" ], [ "Barclays Bank", "Darlington , County Durham 54°31′31″N 1°33′20″W / 54.5254°N 1.5555°W / 54.5254 ; -1.5555 ( Barclays Bank , Darlington )", "1864", "A stone building with steep slated roofs in three storeys and an attic", "II*" ], [ "Bassett and Harris Bank", "Leighton Buzzard , Berkshire 51°54′59″N 0°39′42″W / 51.9163°N 0.6616°W / 51.9163 ; -0.6616 ( Barclays Bank , Leighton Buzzard )", "1866", "Built in Bath stone with slate roofs . It has two storeys with an attic and three dormer windows . On the ground floor are five arches , the central one containing an entrance . In the upper storeys are five pairs of rectangular windows", "II" ], [ "Farm buildings at Easneye Dairy Farm", "Stanstead Abbots , Hertfordshire 51°48′22″N 0°00′19″E / 51.8062°N 0.0052°E / 51.8062 ; 0.0052 ( Farm buildings , Stanstead Abbots )", "1868 c. 1868", "A U-shaped range of model farm buildings in brick with diapering", "II" ], [ "16 Nicholas Street", "Manchester 53°28′42″N 2°14′25″W / 53.4783°N 2.2402°W / 53.4783 ; -2.2402 ( 16 Nicholas Street , Manchester )", "1870 c. 1870", "Built as a warehouse , later used as shops and offices . In sandstone and red brick with sandstone dressings and slate roofs . Has five storeys and an attic", "II" ], [ "1a Old Bond Street", "Westminster , Greater London 51°30′29″N 0°08′24″W / 51.5081°N 0.1400°W / 51.5081 ; -0.1400 ( 1a Old Bond Street , Westminster )", "1880", "Built as shops and offices in red brick and cream terracotta . It has three storeys and an attic", "II" ], [ "58 Fountain Street 60-62 Spring Gardens", "Manchester 53°28′49″N 2°14′31″W / 53.4802°N 2.2419°W / 53.4802 ; -2.2419 ( 58 Fountain Street , 60-62 Spring Gardens , Manchester )", "1882", "Built as a manufacturer 's warehouse , used later as an insurance office . Constructed in sandstone with a slate roof as a corner block", "II" ], [ "Cowshed at Heron 's Farm", "Bradfield , Berkshire 51°28′09″N 1°07′58″W / 51.4693°N 1.1329°W / 51.4693 ; -1.1329 ( Cowshed , Heron 's Farm , Bradfield )", "1884", "Part of a model farm , this is an octagonal timber-framed building with brick infill standing on a brick plinth", "II" ], [ "Prudential Assurance Building", "Liverpool , Merseyside 53°24′28″N 2°59′19″W / 53.4078°N 2.9887°W / 53.4078 ; -2.9887 ( Prudential Assurance Building , Liverpool )", "1885-86", "An office building in red brick with dressings in terracotta and granite . It is in five storeys plus an attic in Gothic style", "II" ], [ "Prudential Assurance Building", "Holborn , Camden , Greater London 51°31′06″N 0°06′37″W / 51.5182°N 0.1102°W / 51.5182 ; -0.1102 ( Prudential Assurance Building , London )", "1885-1901", "Built in conjunction with his son , Paul , this building has been extended and changed . The remaining Waterhouse parts are in red brick with terracotta dressings ; it has a central tower", "II*" ], [ "337 and 338 High Holborn", "City of London 51°31′05″N 0°06′41″W / 51.5180°N 0.1113°W / 51.5180 ; -0.1113 ( 337 and 338 High Holborn , London )", "1886", "Two timber-framed chambers dating from 1586 , restored by Waterhouse", "II*" ], [ "4 , 5 and 6 , Staple Inn", "High Holborn , City of London 51°31′05″N 0°06′42″W / 51.5180°N 0.1116°W / 51.5180 ; -0.1116 ( 4 , 5 and 6 , Staple Inn , High Holborn , London )", "1886 c. 1886", "A terrace of three chambers dating from about 1586 , altered in the 18th and 19th centuries , and restored by Waterhouse", "I" ], [ "Barclays Bank", "Durham 54°46′37″N 1°34′31″W / 54.7770°N 1.5752°W / 54.7770 ; -1.5752 ( Barclays Bank , Durham )", "1887", "A stone building with slate roofs , in three and four storeys , with a battlemented parapet", "II" ], [ "Prudential Assurance Office", "Glasgow , Scotland 55°51′48″N 4°15′23″W / 55.8633°N 4.2563°W / 55.8633 ; -4.2563 ( Prudential Assurance Office , Glasgow )", "1888-89", "A four-storey building in red brick with stone dressings ; French Renaissance style", "B" ], [ "49 Spring Gardens", "Manchester 53°28′49″N 2°14′30″W / 53.4804°N 2.2416°W / 53.4804 ; -2.2416 ( 49 Spring Gardens , Manchester )", "1888-91", "Built probably as a warehouse , later used as offices . Pevsner 2006 ascribes the building to Clegg & Knowles dated 1879 Built in sandstone with a slate roof in eclectic style with Gothic features , it has three storeys , basement , and an attic", "II" ], [ "Prudential Assurance Office", "Manchester 53°28′51″N 2°14′40″W / 53.4809°N 2.2444°W / 53.4809 ; -2.2444 ( Prudential Assurance Office , Manchester )", "1888-9", "Built in red brick and terracotta , since altered", "II" ], [ "Prudential Assurance Office", "Bolton 53°34′39″N 2°25′35″W / 53.5776°N 2.4264°W / 53.5776 ; -2.4264 ( Prudential Assurance Office , Bolton )", "1889", "Built in red brick and terracotta", "II" ], [ "41 Spring Gardens", "Manchester 53°28′51″N 2°14′30″W / 53.4809°N 2.2416°W / 53.4809 ; -2.2416 ( 41 Spring Gardens , Manchester )", "1890", "Built for the National Provincial Bank , later used as offices . Built in stone with a slate roof in French Renaissance style , it has three storeys and an attic", "II" ] ]

{ "intro": "Alfred Waterhouse (1830-1905) was a prolific English architect who worked in the second half of the 19th century. His buildings were largely in Victorian Gothic Revival style. Waterhouse's biographer, Colin Cunningham, states that between about 1865 and about 1885 he was the most widely employed British architect. He worked in many fields, designing commercial, public, educational, domestic, and ecclesiastical buildings. Waterhouse was born in Liverpool of Quaker parents. After being articled to Richard Lane in Manchester, he took a ten-month tour of the Continent, then established his own practice in Manchester. Many of his early commissions came from Quakers and other nonconformist patrons. He came to national recognition when he won a competition for the design of Manchester assize courts. His next major public commissions in Manchester were for Strangeways Gaol and Manchester Town Hall. In 1865 he opened an office in London, which was followed by his first major commission in London, the Natural History Museum. Meanwhile, he was also designing country houses. Here his major work was the rebuilding of Eaton Hall in Cheshire for the 1st Duke of Westminster, which was the most expensive country house of the [19th] century.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Buildings", "title": "List of commercial buildings by Alfred Waterhouse", "uid": "List_of_commercial_buildings_by_Alfred_Waterhouse_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_commercial_buildings_by_Alfred_Waterhouse" }

[ [ "Pick", "Player", "Pos", "Nationality", "Team", "College" ], [ "1", "Keith Clark", "F", "United States", "Texas Legends", "Oklahoma" ], [ "2", "Joe Crawford *", "G", "United States", "Texas Legends", "Kentucky" ], [ "3", "Michael Fey", "C", "United States", "Texas Legends", "UCLA" ], [ "4", "Ryan Forehan-Kelly", "G/F", "United States", "Texas Legends", "California" ], [ "5", "Gabriel Hughes", "C", "United States", "Texas Legends", "California" ], [ "6", "James Peters", "F", "United States", "Texas Legends", "UNLV" ], [ "7", "Frank Robinson", "G", "United States", "Texas Legends", "Cal State Fullerton" ], [ "8", "Diamon Simpson", "F", "United States", "Texas Legends", "Saint Mary 's ( CA )" ], [ "9", "Dar Tucker", "G", "United States", "Texas Legends", "DePaul" ], [ "10", "James Mookie Wright", "G", "United States", "Texas Legends", "Colorado" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2010 NBA Development League Expansion Draft was the fifth expansion draft of the National Basketball Association Development League (NBADL). The draft was held on August 31, 2010, so that the newly founded Texas Legends could acquire players for the upcoming 2010-11 season. All 14 of the available players in the draft pool came from the 2009-10 Los Angeles D-Fenders roster, who had to place their team on hiatus for 2010-11. The Legends were allowed to claim the rights to 10 of Los Angeles' 14 players. Besides the dispersal of the D-Fenders' roster, Texas was also able to draft local talent from the greater Frisco area. Two of the players that the Legends chose had previously been named NBA D-League All-Stars: Joe Crawford and Diamon Simpson. Crawford had also been an NBA Draft selection back in 2008 for the Los Angeles Lakers. The four Los Angeles D-Fenders that were not selected by the Legends out of the pool of 14 were Lawrence McKenzie (G), Ray Reese (F), Rodney Webb (F) and Horace Wormely (G).", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Draft", "title": "2010 NBA Development League expansion draft", "uid": "2010_NBA_Development_League_Expansion_Draft_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_NBA_Development_League_expansion_draft" }

[ [ "No", "Position", "Player", "Nation" ], [ "1", "Goalkeeper", "David Bingham", "United States" ], [ "2", "Midfielder", "Perry Kitchen", "United States" ], [ "3", "Defender", "Emiliano Insúa", "Argentina" ], [ "5", "Defender", "Daniel Steres", "United States" ], [ "7", "Midfielder", "Aleksandar Katai", "Serbia" ], [ "8", "Midfielder", "Jonathan dos Santos ( DP )", "Mexico" ], [ "10", "Forward", "Cristian Pavón ( on loan from Boca Juniors , DP )", "Argentina" ], [ "12", "Goalkeeper", "Eric Lopez ( HG )", "United States" ], [ "14", "Forward", "Javier Hernández ( DP )", "Mexico" ], [ "15", "Midfielder", "Joe Corona", "United States" ], [ "16", "Midfielder", "Sacha Kljestan", "United States" ], [ "17", "Midfielder", "Sebastian Lletget", "United States" ], [ "19", "Defender", "Diedie Traore", "France" ], [ "20", "Defender", "Nick DePuy", "United States" ], [ "21", "Defender", "Giancarlo González", "Costa Rica" ], [ "22", "Defender", "Julian Araujo", "United States" ], [ "24", "Defender", "Danilo Acosta", "United States" ], [ "25", "Defender", "Rolf Feltscher", "Venezuela" ], [ "26", "Midfielder", "Efraín Álvarez ( HG )", "Mexico" ], [ "27", "Midfielder", "Emil Cuello", "Argentina" ] ]

{ "intro": "The LA Galaxy, also known as the Los Angeles Galaxy, is an American professional soccer club based in the Los Angeles suburb of Carson, California, that competes in Major League Soccer (MLS), as a member of the Western Conference. The club began play in 1996 as one of the league's ten charter members. The Galaxy was founded in 1994 and is owned by Anschutz Entertainment Group. In their early years, the club played its home games at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California. Since 2003, they have played at Dignity Health Sports Park in Carson, California. The team holds a rivalry with the San Jose Earthquakes in the California Clásico and used to play the SuperClasico against city rivals Chivas USA before that team folded in 2014. A new rival emerged in 2018 in the form of Los Angeles FC in the El Tráfico derby. The franchise is one of Major League Soccer's most successful teams, with a record five MLS Cups and having appeared an additional four times in the final, and won the Western Conference regular season title eight times, four Supporters' Shields, two U.S. Open Cups and one CONCACAF Champions' Cup title. In 2017, the club added the dubious MLS Wooden Spoon to its trophy case for finishing bottom of the MLS league table. In 2007, the club made international headlines with the signing of English player David Beckham from Real Madrid, the most high-profile transaction with Major League Soccer to that point. The club has fielded other high-profile international players including Zlatan Ibrahimović, Robbie Keane, Luis Hernández, Giovani dos Santos, Jonathan dos Santos, Jorge Campos, Steven Gerrard, Ashley Cole, and American Landon Donovan who is the all-time leading scorer for the club. Mostly recently in 2020 they signed Javier Chicharito Hernández, the all-time leading scorer for Mexico's National Team.", "section_text": "As of January 21 , 2020 [ 79 ]", "section_title": "Players and staff -- Current roster", "title": "LA Galaxy", "uid": "Los_Angeles_Galaxy_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LA_Galaxy" }

[ [ "Name", "Nationality", "Division", "Style" ], [ "Giselle Salandy", "Trinidad", "", "Boxing" ], [ "Martha Salazar", "USA", "Heavyweight", "Boxing" ], [ "Irma Sanchez", "Mexico", "Light Flyweight", "Boxing" ], [ "Åsa Sandell", "Sweden", "Super Middleweight", "Boxing" ], [ "Mary Jo Sanders", "USA", "Middleweight", "Boxing" ], [ "Amanda Serrano", "Puerto Rico", "Featherweight", "Boxing" ], [ "Laura Serrano", "Mexico", "Featherweight", "Boxing" ], [ "Parvati Shallow", "USA", "", "Boxing" ], [ "Maureen Shea", "USA", "Featherweight", "Boxing" ], [ "Becky Smith", "CAN", "", "Boxing" ], [ "Daniella Smith", "New Zealand", "", "Boxing" ], [ "Cristiana Stancu", "Romania", "", "Boxing" ], [ "Mia St. John", "USA", "", "Boxing" ], [ "Michelle Sutcliffe", "GBR", "", "Boxing" ], [ "Klara Svensson", "Sweden", "Lightweight", "Boxing" ], [ "Daniela Somers", "Belgium", "", "Boxing" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of notable female boxers. For a list of notable male boxers, see List of male boxers.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "S", "title": "List of female boxers", "uid": "List_of_female_boxers_16", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_female_boxers" }

[ [ "Name", "Location", "Founded" ], [ "Krishi Gyan Kendra", "Ambala", "1966" ], [ "Krishi Gyan Kendra", "Bhiwani", "1972" ], [ "Krishi Gyan Kendra", "Faridabad", "1979" ], [ "Krishi Gyan Kendra", "Gurgaon", "1966" ], [ "Krishi Gyan Kendra", "Hisar", "1966" ], [ "Krishi Gyan Kendra", "Karnal", "1966" ], [ "Krishi Gyan Kendra", "Kurukshetra", "1974" ], [ "Krishi Gyan Kendra", "Mahendragarh", "1966" ], [ "Krishi Gyan Kendra", "Rohtak", "1966" ], [ "Krishi Gyan Kendra", "Sirsa", "1972" ], [ "Krishi Gyan Kendra", "Sonipat", "1974" ] ]

{ "intro": "Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University (CCS HAU) is a public funded agricultural university located at Hisar in the Indian state of Haryana. It is one of the biggest agricultural universities in Asia. It is named after India's seventh prime minister, Chaudhary Charan Singh. It was initially a satellite campus of Punjab Agricultural University at Hisar. After formation of Haryana, it was declared as an autonomous institution. It was established as a university by Haryana and Punjab Agricultural Universities Act, ratified 2 February 1970 and was named as Haryana Agricultural University. On 31 October 1991, it was renamed as Chaudhary Charan Singh Haryana Agricultural University. A. L. Fletcher was the first Vice-Chancellor of the university. The university publishes the largest number of research papers among agricultural universities in India. It won the Indian Council of Agricultural Research's Award for the Best Institute in 1997. It contributed significantly to Green Revolution and White Revolution in India. The Directorate of Extension Education started establishing Krishi Gyan Kendra (Agricultural Knowledge Centres) in districts of the state of Haryana from 1966.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Krishi Gyan Kendra", "title": "List of agricultural centres established by CCS HAU", "uid": "List_of_agricultural_centres_established_by_CCS_HAU_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_agricultural_centres_established_by_CCS_HAU" }

[ [ "State", "Location", "Area", "Character" ], [ "Alaska", "Halibut Cove", "entire Town", "Originally a fishing village , Halibut Cove , located inside Kachemak Bay State Park , is now home to several art studios/galleries and businesses . One of the world 's only floating towns , it is a popular tourist destination . Only way to get around the cove is by boat . Outside access is by water taxis from Homer , 6 miles away" ], [ "Arizona", "Arcosanti", "entire town", "Arcology being built by Paolo Soleri" ], [ "Arizona", "Phantom Ranch", "entire village", "Tourist village on the Colorado River inside Grand Canyon National Park ten miles ( plus one vertical mile ) from nearest road with access by foot , raft , or mule" ], [ "Arizona", "Supai , Arizona", "entire town", "In the Havasupai Nation , the capital of Supai is eight miles from the nearest road . The town has refused all offers to extend the road . Access is by foot , mule , or helicopter . Supai is probably the largest not completely tourism dependent absolutely car-free town in the contiguous USA" ], [ "California", "Catalina Island", "most of Island", "Car free except for gasoline-powered golf carts , Smart Fortwos , Minis , and buses in the town of Avalon" ], [ "California", "Columbia", "Pedestrian mall", "Small car-free district at the center" ], [ "California", "Riverside", "Downtown Main Street", "Riverside 's Main Street Pedestrian Mall is car free from 10th Street to 6th Street in downtown Riverside , with traffic crossing points at 9th Street , University Ave , and Mission Inn Ave . Notable sites include the historic Mission Inn , the California Museum of Photography , and statues of Martin Luther King , Mahatma Gandhi , and An Chang-ho . Small boutiques , antique stores , and restaurants are mixed with business and government offices , including Riverside 's City Hall and the State 's 11-story California Tower" ], [ "California", "Sacramento", "K Street Mall", "Covers 12 blocks ( 1 mile ) of K Street , including an outdoor shopping mall , a pedestrian freeway underpass to the city 's historic district , shopping , entertainment , and a business and mixed-use residential district" ], [ "California", "Santa Monica", "Third Street Promenade , 1/2 mile ( 800 m ) of 3rd Street", "Car-free shopping district , with further expansion planned" ], [ "California", "Venice", "Venice Canals", "A small portion of a large canal system created by Abbot Kinney to be the Venice of America still exists . A majority of the canals were filled in 1929 to make way for the automobile , though a square roughly 1,000 ft ( 300 m ) still exists on one side" ], [ "Colorado", "Aspen", "Pedestrian malls", "Three blocks of E. Hyman Ave. , S. Mill St. , and E. Cooper Ave. in downtown , adjacent to Wagner Park , have been pedestrianized" ], [ "Colorado", "Boulder", "Pedestrian mall", "At the city center ; there is some debate as to whether this really is a car free area or not . The Pearl Street Mall is absolutely car free , and extends through several blocks of the center of the city" ], [ "Colorado", "Denver", "16th Street Mall , about a mile ( 1.6 km ) long", "Transit mall with pedestrian-only extensions . However , electric buses and police cars drive throughout the area at all times , alongside pedicabs and horse-drawn carriages . It is forbidden to ride ordinary bicycles along the mall except on Sundays , and bicycles parked on the mall are impounded by police after a few hours ' notice" ], [ "Colorado", "Fort Collins", "1 street", "Old Town Square commercial district" ], [ "Colorado", "Fort Collins", "Colorado State University , 4 long streets", "car free area of university campus , to be expanded" ], [ "Colorado", "Vail", "Most of the town", "Resort town with several European-style car-free squares and streets" ], [ "Florida", "Miami Beach", "Lincoln Road Mall , 7 blocks or 0.5 mile ( 800 m )", "Shopping , socializing , cafes , dining al fresco in the heart of the Art Deco district" ], [ "Florida", "St. Augustine", "St. George Street , 4 blocks or 0.4 mile ( 600 m )", "Pedestrian only street , historic structure , shopping , dining , attractions ," ], [ "Georgia", "Metro Atlanta", "East Lake Commons , 67 dwellings planned", "Parking will be located on the perimeter of the village . Access within the village core will be by walking , carts , and bicycles" ], [ "Indiana", "Indianapolis", "Canal Walk", "One-and-a-half mile section of the Indiana Central Canal through downtown Indianapolis . Features sidewalks on either side and is lined by apartments , museums ( with cafes ) , hotels , and the White River State Park . Opportunity to rent kayaks , Segways , bicycles , paddleboats , etc . Completely car-free" ] ]

{ "intro": "The areas in this list of car-free places make up a sizeable fraction of a city, town, or island; public transport connections do not in themselves constitute a car free area. Color-coding is used as follows:", "section_text": "This is a list of populated car-free areas . For uninhabited car-free area in the US , see inventoried roadless area . With a few notable exceptions , most US cities have only relatively small car free zones .", "section_title": "United States", "title": "List of car-free places", "uid": "List_of_car-free_places_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_car-free_places" }

[ [ "Stadium", "Club ( s )", "City", "Capacity", "Opened" ], [ "Allianz Field", "Minnesota United FC", "Saint Paul , Minnesota", "19,400", "2019" ], [ "Audi Field", "D.C. United", "Washington , D.C", "20,000", "2018" ], [ "BBVA Stadium", "Houston Dynamo", "Houston , Texas", "22,039", "2012" ], [ "Banc of California Stadium", "Los Angeles FC", "Los Angeles , California", "22,000", "2018" ], [ "Children 's Mercy Park", "Sporting Kansas City", "Kansas City , Kansas", "18,467", "2011" ], [ "Dick 's Sporting Goods Park", "Colorado Rapids", "Commerce City , Colorado", "18,061", "2007" ], [ "Dignity Health Sports Park", "LA Galaxy", "Carson , California", "27,000", "2003" ], [ "Earthquakes Stadium", "San Jose Earthquakes", "San Jose , California", "18,000", "2015" ], [ "Exploria Stadium", "Orlando City SC", "Orlando , Florida", "25,500", "2017" ], [ "Lockhart Stadium", "Inter Miami CF", "Fort Lauderdale , Florida", "18,000", "2019" ], [ "Mapfre Stadium", "Columbus Crew SC", "Columbus , Ohio", "19,968", "1999" ], [ "Providence Park", "Portland Timbers", "Portland , Oregon", "25,218", "2011" ], [ "Red Bull Arena", "New York Red Bulls", "Harrison , New Jersey", "25,000", "2010" ], [ "Rio Tinto Stadium", "Real Salt Lake", "Sandy , Utah", "20,213", "2008" ], [ "Saputo Stadium", "Montreal Impact", "Montreal , Quebec", "20,801", "2008" ], [ "Talen Energy Stadium", "Philadelphia Union", "Chester , Pennsylvania", "18,500", "2010" ], [ "Toyota Stadium", "FC Dallas", "Frisco , Texas", "20,500", "2005" ] ]

{ "intro": "Soccer-specific stadium is a term used mainly in the United States and Canada to refer to a sports stadium either purpose-built or fundamentally redesigned for soccer and whose primary function is to host soccer matches, as opposed to a multi-purpose stadium which is for a variety of sports. A soccer-specific stadium may host other sporting events (such as lacrosse, American football and rugby) and concerts, but the design and purpose of a soccer-specific stadium is primarily for soccer. Some facilities (for example Toyota Park, Toyota Stadium and Mapfre Stadium) have a permanent stage at one end of the stadium used for staging concerts. A soccer-specific stadium typically has amenities, dimensions and scale suitable for soccer in North America, including a scoreboard, video screen, luxury suites and possibly a roof. The field dimensions are within the range found optimal by FIFA: 110-120 yards (100-110 m) long by 70-80 yards (64-73 m) wide. These soccer field dimensions are wider than the regulation American football field width of 53 1⁄3 yards (48.8 m), or the 65-yard (59 m) width of a Canadian football field. The playing surface typically consists of grass as opposed to artificial turf, as the latter is generally disfavored for soccer matches since players are more susceptible to injuries. However, some soccer specific stadiums, such as Portland's Providence Park and Creighton University's Morrison Stadium, do have artificial turf. The seating capacity is generally between 18,000 and 30,000 for a Major League Soccer franchise, or smaller for college or minor league soccer teams. This is in comparison to the much larger American football stadiums that mostly range between 60,000 and 80,000 in which the original North American Soccer League teams played and most MLS teams occupied during the league's inception. As opposed to gridiron-style football stadiums, where the front row of seats is elevated several feet above the field of play to allow spectators to see over the heads of substitute players and coaches on the sidelines, soccer-specific venues typically have the front row closer to the level of the pitch.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Major League Soccer ( MLS ) -- Current MLS soccer-specific stadiums", "title": "Soccer-specific stadium", "uid": "Soccer-specific_stadium_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soccer-specific_stadium" }

[ [ "Name", "Lifetime", "Highest position", "Party" ], [ "Rob Astorino", "b . 1967", "Westchester County Executive", "Republican" ], [ "Bruce Babbitt", "b . 1938", "Governor of Arizona , Secretary of the Interior", "Democratic" ], [ "Michael Bloomberg", "b . 1942", "Mayor of New York City", "Independent" ], [ "Bill Bradley", "b . 1943", "Senator from New Jersey", "Democratic" ], [ "George W. Bush", "b . 1946", "President of the United States", "Republican" ], [ "Jeb Bush", "b . 1953", "Governor of Florida", "Republican" ], [ "Jack Conway", "b . 1969", "Attorney General of Kentucky", "Democratic" ], [ "Paul Cellucci", "1948-2013", "Governor of Massachusetts", "Republican" ], [ "Lincoln Chafee", "b . 1953", "Senator from Rhode Island , Governor of Rhode Island", "Democratic" ], [ "Lawton Chiles", "1930-1998", "Senator from Florida , Governor of Florida", "Democratic" ], [ "Bill Clinton", "b . 1946", "President of the United States", "Democratic" ], [ "Steve Cohen", "b . 1949", "Representative from Tennessee", "Democratic" ], [ "Andrew Cuomo", "b . 1957", "Governor of New York", "Democratic" ], [ "Howard Dean", "b . 1948", "Governor of Vermont , Chair of the Democratic National Committee", "Democratic" ], [ "Joseph DeNucci", "b . 1939", "Auditor of Massachusetts", "Democratic" ], [ "Bill de Blasio", "b . 1961", "Mayor of New York City", "Democratic" ], [ "Mary Donohue", "b . 1947", "Lieutenant Governor of New York", "Republican" ], [ "John Edwards", "b . 1953", "Senator from North Carolina", "Democratic" ], [ "Newt Gingrich", "b . 1943", "Speaker of the United States House of Representatives", "Republican" ], [ "Al Gore", "b . 1948", "Vice President of the United States", "Democratic" ] ]

{ "intro": "Cannabis is a plant and, as hemp, a source for fibers, oil, and seed. Prior to its prohibition, U.S. politicians known for growing hemp include some of the nation's Founding Fathers and presidents. Politicians who have admitted to recreational use of the drug during prohibition include mayors, governors, members of the House of Representatives, Senators and presidents.", "section_text": "Politicians who have reported using cannabis during prohibition include mayors , governors , members of the House of Representatives and Senate , and U.S. Presidents . Former President of the United States George W. Bush Former Vice President of the United States Al Gore Former President of the United States Barack Obama Former Governor of Alaska Sarah Palin Former Governor of California Arnold Schwarzenegger", "section_title": "During prohibition -- Use by politicians during prohibition", "title": "List of United States politicians who have acknowledged cannabis use", "uid": "List_of_United_States_politicians_who_admit_to_cannabis_use_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_United_States_politicians_who_have_acknowledged_cannabis_use" }

[ [ "Name", "Year", "Max Players", "Description" ], [ "A.P.B", "1987", "1", "The player as Officer Bob drives around the city from an overhead view , catches criminals and issues fines" ], [ "Accelerator", "1988", "2 , simultaneous", "A futuristic racing game where players race on twisting tubes" ], [ "Akka Arrh", "1982", "2 , alternating", "An unreleased prototype space shooter in which the player must defend a spaceship from approaching enemies and prevent them from building a cannon" ], [ "Anti-Aircraft", "1975", "2 , simultaneous", "Each player controls an anti-aircraft gun and tries to shoot down more aircraft than their opponent" ], [ "Arcade Classics", "1992", "2 , simultaneous", "Player can select from enhanced versions of earlier Atari games , Super Centipede or Missile Command II , both of which allow for two-player simultaneous play" ], [ "Area 51", "1995", "2 , simultaneous", "The players attempt to kill the aliens and their mothership" ], [ "Area 51/Maximum Force Duo", "1998", "2 , simultaneous", "Players can choose to play either of the previous games , Area 51 or Maximum Force" ], [ "Area 51 : Site 4", "1998", "2 , simultaneous", "An updated version of Atari 's 1995 game with better graphics and smoother animation" ], [ "Asteroids", "1979", "2 , alternating", "The player must avoid floating asteroids and blast them to smithereens . Alien spacecraft must also be avoided or killed . One of Atari 's biggest hits" ], [ "Asteroids Deluxe", "1980", "2 , alternating", "Sequel to Asteroids featuring harder gameplay , shields and automatic firing" ], [ "Atari Baseball", "1979", "2 , simultaneous", "A black and white video game of baseball where player compete against one another" ], [ "Atari Basketball", "1979", "2 , simultaneous", "A black and white basketball game where players can compete head-to-head" ], [ "Atari Football", "1979", "2 or 4 , simultaneous", "A black and white American football game where players are represented by X 's and O 's" ], [ "Atari Mini Golf", "1978", "1", "An unreleased black and white mini-golf game" ], [ "Atari Soccer", "1979", "2 or 4 , simultaneous", "A black and white video game of soccer with players with X 's and O 's atop their heads" ], [ "Avalanche", "1978", "2 , alternating", "Players attempt to catch falling rocks via several paddles . Black and white , but uses a color overlay" ] ]

{ "intro": "Atari was an early pioneer in the video game industry, in fact, they virtually created the industry with their introduction of the arcade game Pong. The brand name Atari was used for many years and applied to several other entities that developed products ranging from arcade video games to home video game consoles to home computers to video games for personal computers. Below is a list of arcade video games produced by Atari. These games were produced by Atari, Inc. from 1972 to 1984 starting with Pong and Atari Games from 1984 to 2000. Atari no longer manufacturers arcade games and, in fact, the entity that now owns the brand name (French company, Infogrames) never has. For a full list of games developed or published by Atari from 1972 to 1984, see List of Atari, Inc. games.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "A", "title": "List of Atari arcade games", "uid": "List_of_Atari_arcade_games_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Atari_arcade_games" }

[ [ "Year", "Competition", "Venue", "Position", "Event", "Notes" ], [ "1991", "European Junior Championships", "Thessaloniki , Greece", "1st", "10,000 m", "30:18.62" ], [ "1995", "Venice Marathon", "Venice , Italy", "1st", "Marathon", "2:09:26" ], [ "1996", "Olympic Games", "Atlanta , United States", "9th", "Marathon", "2:15:08" ], [ "1997", "World Championships", "Athens , Greece", "4th", "Marathon", "2:14:47" ], [ "1998", "European Championships", "Budapest , Hungary", "2nd", "Marathon", "2:12:11" ], [ "1999", "World Championships", "Seville , Spain", "5th", "Marathon", "2:14:50" ], [ "2001", "Berlin Marathon", "Berlin , Germany", "5th", "Marathon", "2:10:35" ], [ "2002", "European Championships", "Munich , Germany", "13th", "Marathon", "2:15:57" ], [ "2006", "European Championships", "Gothenburg , Sweden", "11th", "Marathon", "2:14:45" ] ]

{ "intro": "Danilo Goffi (born 3 December 1972 in Legnano) is a former Italian long-distance runner, who specializes in the marathon. He represented his country at the 1996 Summer Olympics and has also competed at the World Championships in Athletics. He was the silver medallist in the marathon at the 1998 European Athletics Championships. He won two times the Italian national championships of the marathon, the first time in 1995 when he was 23 years old, and the second time, 19 years after in 2014 when he was 42.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Achievements", "title": "Danilo Goffi", "uid": "Danilo_Goffi_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Danilo_Goffi" }

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role ( s )", "Language" ], [ "2010", "Leader", "Archana", "Telugu" ], [ "2010", "Nagavalli", "Gowri/Chandramukhi", "Telugu" ], [ "2011", "Mirapakaay", "Vinamra", "Telugu" ], [ "2011", "Mayakkam Enna", "Yamini", "Tamil" ], [ "2011", "Osthe", "Neduvaali", "Tamil" ], [ "2012", "Bikram Singha : The Lion Is Back", "Madhu", "Bengali" ], [ "2012", "Sarocharu", "Vasudha", "Telugu" ], [ "2013", "Mirchi", "Maanasa", "Telugu" ], [ "2013", "Bhai", "Radhika", "Telugu" ] ]

{ "intro": "Richa Gangopadhyay (born Antara Gangopadhyay) is an Indian film actress and model who predominantly appeared in Telugu films. She has also appeared in a few Tamil and Bengali films. She completed an MBA degree from Washington University in St. Louis in May 2017. After appearing in commercials, she made her film debut with the Telugu political drama film Leader (2010) and later worked on several commercially successful Telugu films such as Nagavalli (2010), Mirapakaay (2011), Sarocharu (2012) and Mirchi (2013). She also played the lead in two Tamil films, including the Dabangg remake, Osthe (2012) and the critically acclaimed film Mayakkam Enna (2012), directed by Selvaraghavan, for which she received numerous Best Actress awards. She also appeared in the Bengali film Bikram Singha. In October 2013, Gangopadhyay announced that she would leave the film industry and move back to the United States to pursue her MBA and focus on her long-term career ambitions. In a short span of four years, she starred along with prominent Telugu, Tamil and Bengali actors such as Venkatesh, Nagarjuna, Ravi Teja, Prabhas, Dhanush, Prosenjit and Silambarasan", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography", "title": "Richa Gangopadhyay", "uid": "Richa_Gangopadhyay_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richa_Gangopadhyay" }

[ [ "Name", "M", "G", "Degree", "Notes" ], [ "Lalith Athulathmudali", "1955", "1960", "BA Jurisprudence ( 2nd , 1958 ) , BCL ( 2nd , 1960 )", "President of the Oxford Union ( 1958 ) ; a Sri Lankan politician ; killed by the Tamil Tigers in 1993" ], [ "Neal Blewett ( HF )", "1957", "1959", "BA PPE ( 2nd )", "Member of the Australian House of Representatives ( 1977-1994 ) , Government Minister ( 1983-1994 ) , High Commissioner to the UK ( 1994-1998 )" ], [ "Joseph Clearihue", "1911", "1914", "BA Jurisprudence ( 2nd , 1913 ) , BCL ( 3rd , 1914 )", "Canadian Rhodes scholar ; later became a member of the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia and a county court judge ; also chairman of the council of Victoria College , British Columbia ( which became the University of Victoria under his leadership )" ], [ "Don Baron Jayatilaka", "1910", "1912", "BA Jurisprudence ( 3rd )", "Ceylonese statesman ( vice-chairman of the Board of Ministers , Leader of the State Council , and Minister for Home Affairs )" ], [ "Terry Le Sueur", "1960 ?", "1963", "BA Physics ( 3rd )", "Chief Minister of Jersey 2008-2011" ], [ "Thomas Lloyd", "1658", "1661", "Law and medicine", "Politician in the province of Pennsylvania" ], [ "Norman Manley ( HF )", "1914", "1921", "BA Jurisprudence , BCL ( 2nd )", "A Rhodes scholar whose studies were interrupted by World War I ; Chief Minister of Jamaica ( 1955-1962 )" ], [ "P. T. Rajan", "1912", "1915", "BA Modern History ( 4th )", "Chief Minister of Madras Presidency ( April - August 1936 )" ], [ "Harold Rushworth", "1898 ?", "1901 ?", "BA Jurisprudence", "Emigrated to New Zealand in 1923 , becoming an MP for the Country Party in 1928" ], [ "Pixley ka Isaka Seme", "1906", "1909", "BCL", "Founder member of the African National Congress" ], [ "Heather Wilson", "1982", "1985", "MPhil ( 1984 ) , DPhil in International Relations ( 1985 )", "Republican member of the US House of Representatives , representing New Mexico 's 1st congressional district ( June 1998 - January 2009 ) ; the first Jesus Old Member elected to the House" ] ]

{ "intro": "Jesus College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Oxford in England. The college was founded in 1571 by Queen Elizabeth I at the request of Hugh Price, a Welsh clergyman, who was Treasurer of St David's Cathedral in Pembrokeshire. The college still has strong links with Wales, and about 15% of students are Welsh. There are 340 undergraduates and 190 students carrying out postgraduate studies. Women have been admitted since 1974, when the college was one of the first five men's colleges to become co-educational. Old members of Jesus College are sometimes known as Jesubites. Harold Wilson studied at Jesus College from 1934 to 1937, and was later the Prime Minister of the United Kingdom during two periods (from October 1964 to June 1970, and from March 1974 to April 1976). More than 30 other Members of Parliament (MPs) have been educated at the college, from Sir John Salusbury who was elected as MP for Denbighshire in 1601 to Theresa Villiers who was elected as MP for Chipping Barnet in 2005. Sir Leoline Jenkins, who became a Fellow and later the Principal of the college, was Secretary of State for the Northern Department from 1680 to 1681 and Secretary of State for the Southern Department from 1681 to 1685. Sir William Williams served as Speaker of the House of Commons from 1680 to 1685 and as Solicitor General for England and Wales from 1687 to 1689. Evan Cotton was MP for Finsbury East before holding the position of President of the Bengal Legislative Council from 1922 to 1925. Several Welsh politicians have been educated at the college, some representing constituencies in Wales (such as Sir John Wogan, representing Pembrokeshire at various times between 1614 and 1644) and others working outside Parliament, such as D. J. Williams, a co-founder of the Welsh nationalist party Plaid Cymru.", "section_text": "Terry Le Sueur , the Chief Minister of Jersey from 2008 to 2011 Heather Wilson , former member of the US House of Representatives", "section_title": "Alumni -- Politicians in other countries", "title": "List of politicians, lawyers, and civil servants educated at Jesus College, Oxford", "uid": "List_of_politicians,_lawyers,_and_civil_servants_educated_at_Jesus_College,_Oxford_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_politicians,_lawyers,_and_civil_servants_educated_at_Jesus_College,_Oxford" }

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role", "Notes" ], [ "2007", "The Tudors", "Bedoli", "Episode : In Cold Blood" ], [ "2008-09", "The Clinic", "Ruairí McGowan", "Main role , 18 episodes" ], [ "2009", "Desperate Romantics", "Dante Gabriel Rossetti", "Main role , 6 episodes" ], [ "2009-11", "Being Human", "John Mitchell", "Main role , 22 episodes" ], [ "2010", "Resonance", "TT", "Pilot" ], [ "2011", "Hattie", "John Schofield", "TV movie" ], [ "2015", "And Then There Were None", "Philip Lombard", "TV mini series" ], [ "2015-2019", "Poldark", "Ross Poldark", "Lead role" ], [ "2020", "Leonardo", "Leonard de Vinci", "Lead role" ] ]

{ "intro": "Aidan Turner (born 19 June 1983) is an Irish actor. He played the roles of Ross Poldark in the 2015-2019 BBC adaptation of The Poldark Novels by Winston Graham, Dante Gabriel Rossetti in Desperate Romantics, Ruairí McGowan in The Clinic, and John Mitchell in the supernatural drama series Being Human. He played Kíli in the The Hobbit film series.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Television", "title": "Aidan Turner", "uid": "Aidan_Turner_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aidan_Turner" }

[ [ "State ( class )", "Vacator", "Reason for change", "Successor", "Date of successor 's formal installation" ], [ "New Hampshire ( 2 )", "Vacant", "Charles G. Atherton ( D ) died during the previous Congress . Jared W. Williams ( D ) was appointed November 29 , 1853 , to continue the term , but his term was deemed expired July 15 , 1854 , and the legislature failed to elect a successor . A successor was finally elected July 30 , 1855", "John Parker Hale ( R )", "July 30 , 1855" ], [ "New Hampshire ( 3 )", "Vacant", "Legislature failed to elect on time . Successor was elected", "James Bell ( R )", "July 30 , 1855" ], [ "Alabama ( 3 )", "Vacant", "Legislature failed to elect on time . Incumbent was then re-elected November 26 , 1855", "Benjamin Fitzpatrick ( D )", "November 26 , 1855" ], [ "Pennsylvania ( 3 )", "Vacant", "Legislature failed to elect on time . Successor elected January 14 , 1856", "William Bigler ( D )", "January 14 , 1856" ], [ "Missouri ( 3 )", "Vacant", "Elected but took seat late on January 12 , 1857", "James S. Green ( D )", "January 12 , 1857" ], [ "California ( 3 )", "Vacant", "Legislature failed to elect on time . Incumbent was then re-elected January 13 , 1857", "William M. Gwin ( D )", "January 13 , 1857" ], [ "Indiana ( 3 )", "Vacant", "Legislature failed to elect on time . Successor elected February 4 , 1857", "Graham N. Fitch ( D )", "February 4 , 1857" ], [ "Delaware ( 2 )", "John M. Clayton ( W )", "Died November 9 , 1856 . Successor was appointed", "Joseph P. Comegys ( W )", "November 19 , 1856" ], [ "Maine ( 1 )", "Hannibal Hamlin ( D )", "Resigned January 7 , 1857 , to become Governor of Maine . Successor was elected January 16 , 1857", "Amos Nourse ( R )", "January 16 , 1857" ], [ "Delaware ( 2 )", "Joseph P. Comegys ( W )", "Appointment expired January 14 , 1857 , upon successor 's election", "Martin W. Bates ( D )", "January 14 , 1857" ], [ "Iowa ( 3 )", "James Harlan ( FS )", "Owing to irregularities in the legislative proceedings the Senate declared the seat vacant January 5 , 1857 . Incumbent was subsequently re-elected January 29 , 1857 , to fill the vacancy", "James Harlan ( R )", "January 29 , 1857" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Thirty-fourth United States Congress was a meeting of the legislative branch of the United States federal government, consisting of the United States Senate and the United States House of Representatives. It met in Washington, D.C., from March 4, 1855, to March 4, 1857, during the last two years of Franklin Pierce's presidency. The apportionment of seats in the House of Representatives was based on the Seventh Census of the United States in 1850. The Whig Party, one of the two major parties of the era, had largely collapsed, although many former Whigs ran as Republicans or as members of the Opposition Party. The Senate had a Democratic majority, and the House was controlled by a coalition of Representatives led by Nathaniel P. Banks, a member of the American Party.", "section_text": "See also : List of special elections to the United States Senate", "section_title": "Changes in membership -- Senate", "title": "34th United States Congress", "uid": "34th_United_States_Congress_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/34th_United_States_Congress" }

[ [ "Rank", "Artist", "Album", "Peak position", "Sales", "Certification" ], [ "1", "Eminem", "Recovery", "1", "435,000", "Platinum" ], [ "2", "Bruno Mars", "Doo-Wops & Hooligans", "1", "240,000", "3x Platinum" ], [ "3", "Katy Perry", "Teenage Dream", "1", "320,000", "4x Platinum" ], [ "4", "Lady Antebellum", "Need You Now", "1", "240,000", "3x Platinum" ], [ "5", "Taylor Swift", "Speak Now", "1", "240,000", "3x Platinum" ], [ "6", "Kesha", "Animal", "1", "160,000", "2x Platinum" ], [ "7", "Pink", "Greatest Hits ... So Far ! ! !", "4", "160,000", "2x Platinum" ], [ "8", "Josh Groban", "Illuminations", "4", "83,100", "Platinum" ], [ "9", "Glee", "Glee : The Music , The Christmas Album", "1", "81,000", "TBA" ], [ "10", "Avenged Sevenfold", "Nightmare", "2", "80,000", "Platinum" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following is a list of notable events and releases that occurred in 2010 Canadian music.", "section_text": "These albums are Canadian sales only .", "section_title": "Top hits on record -- Top 10 American albums", "title": "2010 in Canadian music", "uid": "2010_in_Canadian_music_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_in_Canadian_music" }

[ [ "Name", "Connections", "District", "Opened", "Code" ], [ "Tuen Mun", "Transfer to Light Rail 505 507 751 at Tuen Mun Stop", "Tuen Mun", "20 December 2003", "TUM" ], [ "Siu Hong", "Transfer to Light Rail 505 610 614 614P 615 615P 751 at Siu Hong Stop", "Tuen Mun", "20 December 2003", "SIH" ], [ "Tin Shui Wai", "Transfer to Light Rail 705 706 751 751P at Tin Shui Wai Stop", "Yuen Long", "20 December 2003", "TIS" ], [ "Long Ping", "", "Yuen Long", "20 December 2003", "LOP" ], [ "Yuen Long", "Transfer to Light Rail 610 614 615 761P at Yuen Long Stop", "Yuen Long", "20 December 2003", "YUL" ], [ "Kam Sheung Road", "", "Yuen Long", "20 December 2003", "KSR" ], [ "Tsuen Wan West", "", "Tsuen Wan", "20 December 2003", "TWW" ], [ "Mei Foo", "Tsuen Wan line", "Sham Shui Po", "20 December 2003", "MEF" ], [ "Nam Cheong", "Tung Chung line", "Sham Shui Po", "20 December 2003", "NAC" ], [ "Austin", "", "Yau Tsim Mong", "16 August 2009", "AUS" ], [ "East Tsim Sha Tsui", "Transfer to Tsuen Wan line via Tsim Sha Tsui Station", "Yau Tsim Mong", "24 October 2004", "ETS" ], [ "Hung Hom", "East Rail line", "Yau Tsim Mong / Kowloon City", "30 November 1975", "HUH" ] ]

{ "intro": "The MTR, the rapid transit system of Hong Kong, encompasses 11 heavy rail lines and 98 stations as of 2020[update]. The following list sorts the stations according to their service line. The current system was formed after the merger with the Kowloon-Canton Railway on 2 December 2007, when the operations of the East Rail Line, the West Rail Line, the Ma On Shan Line and the Light Rail system were transferred to the MTR Corporation. Serving exclusively the northwestern New Territories, the light rail network comprises 12 routes, serving 68 stops. The network is being expanded and several new lines are being proposed or under construction.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "West Rail Line", "title": "List of MTR stations", "uid": "List_of_MTR_stations_7", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_MTR_stations" }

[ [ "Rank", "Airport", "Location", "Passengers", "Annual change" ], [ "1", "Mexico City International Airport", "Mexico City", "26,210,217", "1.3%" ], [ "2", "São Paulo-Guarulhos International Airport", "São Paulo", "20,400,304", "8.54%" ], [ "3", "Congonhas-São Paulo Airport", "São Paulo", "13,672,301", "10.43%" ], [ "4", "El Dorado International Airport", "Bogotá", "13,456,331", "4.90%" ], [ "5", "Cancún International Airport", "Cancún", "12,646,512", "11.5%" ], [ "6", "Rio de Janeiro-Galeão International Airport", "Rio de Janeiro", "10,717,120", "3.52%" ], [ "7", "Brasília International Airport", "Brasília", "10,443,393", "6.08%" ], [ "8", "Luis Muñoz Marín International Airport", "San Juan", "9,378,924", "9.9%" ], [ "9", "Comodoro Arturo Merino Benítez International Airport", "Santiago", "9,017,718", "7.38%" ], [ "10", "Simón Bolívar International Airport", "Maiquetia", "8,975,897", "7.4%" ], [ "11", "Jorge Chávez International Airport", "Lima", "8,285,688", "10.4%" ], [ "12", "Ministro Pistarini International Airport", "Buenos Aires", "8,012,794", "7.01%" ], [ "13", "Guadalajara International Airport", "Guadalajara", "7,193,200", "1.9%" ], [ "14", "General Mariano Escobedo International Airport", "Monterrey", "6,586,200", "0.4%" ], [ "15", "Deputado Luís Eduardo Magalhães International Airport", "Salvador", "6,042,307", "4.2%" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of the busiest airports in Latin America. Please do not modify until the 20th of each month/No modificar hasta el 20 de cada mes Only Government or official Airport Sources!! !/Solo fuentes gubernamentales u oficiales!! !", "section_text": "", "section_title": "2008 -- Latin America 15 busiest airports by passenger traffic", "title": "List of the busiest airports in Latin America", "uid": "List_of_the_busiest_airports_in_Latin_America_11", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_the_busiest_airports_in_Latin_America" }

[ [ "Year", "Winner", "Position", "School" ], [ "2006-07", "Olivier Bouchard", "Left Wing", "Union" ], [ "2007-08", "Landis Stankievech", "Center", "Princeton" ], [ "2008-09", "Matt Cook", "Center", "Union" ], [ "2009-10", "Colin Greening", "Left Wing", "Cornell" ], [ "2010-11", "Stéphane Boileau", "Forward", "Union" ], [ "2011-12", "Keir Ross", "Defenceman", "Cornell" ], [ "2012-13", "Matt Zarbo", "Center", "Clarkson" ], [ "2013-14", "Andy Iles", "Goaltender", "Cornell" ], [ "2014-15", "Kyle Criscuolo", "Center", "Harvard" ], [ "2015-16", "Kyle Criscuolo", "Center", "Harvard" ], [ "2016-17", "Derek Smith", "Defenceman", "Quinnipiac" ], [ "2017-18", "Bo Pieper", "Forward", "Quinnipiac" ], [ "2018-19", "Devin Brosseau", "Forward", "Clarkson" ] ]

{ "intro": "The ECAC Hockey Student-Athlete of the Year is an annual award given out at the conclusion of the ECAC Hockey regular season to the top scholar-athlete in the conference as voted by the coaches of each ECAC team. Each team nominates a candidate based upon their academic and athletic achievements who then become eligible for the conference award. The Student-Athlete of the Year was first awarded in 2007 and every year thereafter.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Award winners", "title": "List of ECAC Hockey Student-Athlete of the Year", "uid": "List_of_ECAC_Hockey_Student-Athlete_of_the_Year_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_ECAC_Hockey_Student-Athlete_of_the_Year" }

[ [ "#", "Song", "Artist", "Country of origin" ], [ "1", "Sex on Fire", "Kings of Leon", "United States" ], [ "2", "Electric Feel", "MGMT", "United States" ], [ "3", "Use Somebody", "Kings of Leon", "United States" ], [ "4", "Walking on a Dream", "Empire of the Sun", "Australia" ], [ "5", "Kids", "MGMT", "United States" ], [ "6", "Talk Like That", "The Presets", "Australia" ], [ "7", "The Festival Song", "Pez featuring 360 and Hailey Cramer", "Australia" ], [ "8", "This Boy 's in Love", "The Presets", "Australia" ], [ "9", "That 's Not My Name", "The Ting Tings", "United Kingdom" ], [ "10", "Jimmy Recard", "Drapht", "Australia" ], [ "11", "My Delirium", "Ladyhawke", "New Zealand" ], [ "12", "Embrace", "Pnau featuring Ladyhawke", "Australia and New Zealand" ], [ "13", "The King Is Dead", "The Herd", "Australia" ], [ "14", "No Sex for Ben", "The Rapture", "United States" ], [ "15", "Lights & Music", "Cut Copy", "Australia" ], [ "16", "You Do n't Know Me", "Ben Folds featuring Regina Spektor", "United States" ], [ "17", "Dance wiv Me", "Dizzee Rascal featuring Calvin Harris and Chrome", "United Kingdom" ], [ "18", "Time to Pretend", "MGMT", "United States" ], [ "19", "Business Time", "Flight of the Conchords", "New Zealand" ], [ "20", "Broken Bones", "Birds of Tokyo", "Australia" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2008 Triple J Hottest 100 was announced on Australia Day, 26 January 2009. It was the sixteenth countdown of the most popular songs of the year, as chosen by the listeners of Australian radio station, Triple J. Voting commenced on Boxing Day, 26 December 2008, and closed on 18 January 2009. The second half of the countdown was broadcast live from Parramatta Park in New South Wales, with live crosses to the Big Day Out, held at Flemington Racecourse in Melbourne, Victoria. Over 800,000 votes were received, a record number.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Full list", "title": "Triple J Hottest 100, 2008", "uid": "Triple_J_Hottest_100,_2008_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Triple_J_Hottest_100,_2008" }

[ [ "Name", "Nationality", "Division", "Style" ], [ "Karlha Magliocco", "Venezuela", "", "Boxing" ], [ "Valerie Mahfood", "USA", "Super Middleweight", "Boxing" ], [ "Érica Matos", "Brazil", "", "Boxing" ], [ "Suzanne Riccio-Major", "USA", "", "Boxing" ], [ "Kina Malpartida", "Perù", "Super Featherweight", "Boxing" ], [ "Savannah Marshall", "UK", "Super Featherweight", "Boxing" ], [ "Christy Martin", "USA", "Light Middleweight", "Boxing" ], [ "Mischa Merz", "Australia", "", "Boxing" ], [ "Pearl Morake", "BOT", "Middleweight", "Boxing" ], [ "Terri Moss", "USA", "Strawweight", "Boxing" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of notable female boxers. For a list of notable male boxers, see List of male boxers.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "M", "title": "List of female boxers", "uid": "List_of_female_boxers_11", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_female_boxers" }

[ [ "Year", "Winner", "Runners-up" ], [ "2000", "Njoro Boys", "Upper Hill School" ], [ "2001", "Lenana School II", "Dagoretti High School" ], [ "2002", "Dagoretti High School", "Aga Khan Academy" ], [ "2003", "St. Mary 's School II", "N/A" ], [ "2004", "Strathmore School", "Hillcrest Secondary School" ], [ "2005", "Njoro Boys", "Makongeni" ], [ "2006", "Upper Hill School I", "Upper Hill School II" ], [ "2007", "Nairobi School II", "Ofafa Jericho High School" ], [ "2008", "Makongeni", "Lenana School II" ], [ "2009", "Rosslyn Academy", "Muhuri Muchiri Secondary School" ], [ "2010", "St. Christopher 's School", "Upper Hill School II" ], [ "2011", "Jamhuri High School", "Alliance Boys ' High School" ], [ "2012", "Sunshine Secondary School", "Moi Forces Academy" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of previous winners of the Blackrock Rugby Festival, which was established in 1983. Hosts St. Mary's School hold 10 Main Cup titles, the highest of any school in the tournament. The Main Cup had been competed for by all teams since 1983, but from 2000, it was decided that the top team of each group would qualify for the quarter-finals of the Main Cup, while the second and third-placed team of each group would qualify for the quarter-finals of the Plate and Bowl Cup respectively.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Bowl Cup", "title": "List of Blackrock Rugby Festival winners", "uid": "List_of_Blackrock_Rugby_Festival_winners_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Blackrock_Rugby_Festival_winners" }

[ [ "Pos", "No", "Driver", "Constructor", "Lap", "Gap" ], [ "1", "1", "Michael Schumacher", "Ferrari", "1:35.220", "-" ], [ "2", "2", "Rubens Barrichello", "Ferrari", "1:35.319", "+0.099" ], [ "3", "5", "Ralf Schumacher", "Williams - BMW", "1:35.511", "+0.291" ], [ "4", "3", "Mika Häkkinen", "McLaren - Mercedes", "1:36.040", "+0.820" ], [ "5", "12", "Jarno Trulli", "Jordan - Honda", "1:36.180", "+0.960" ], [ "6", "6", "Juan Pablo Montoya", "Williams - BMW", "1:36.218", "+0.998" ], [ "7", "10", "Jacques Villeneuve", "BAR - Honda", "1:36.397", "+1.177" ], [ "8", "4", "David Coulthard", "McLaren - Mercedes", "1:36.417", "+1.197" ], [ "9", "11", "Heinz-Harald Frentzen", "Jordan - Honda", "1:36.578", "+1.358" ], [ "10", "9", "Olivier Panis", "BAR - Honda", "1:36.681", "+1.461" ], [ "11", "16", "Nick Heidfeld", "Sauber - Petronas", "1:36.913", "+1.693" ], [ "12", "18", "Eddie Irvine", "Jaguar - Cosworth", "1:37.140", "+1.920" ], [ "13", "22", "Jean Alesi", "Prost - Acer", "1:37.406", "+2.186" ], [ "14", "17", "Kimi Räikkönen", "Sauber - Petronas", "1:37.728", "+2.508" ], [ "15", "19", "Luciano Burti", "Jaguar - Cosworth", "1:38.035", "+2.815" ], [ "16", "7", "Giancarlo Fisichella", "Benetton - Renault", "1:38.086", "+2.866" ], [ "17", "8", "Jenson Button", "Benetton - Renault", "1:38.258", "+3.038" ], [ "18", "14", "Jos Verstappen", "Arrows - Asiatech", "1:38.509", "+3.289" ], [ "19", "23", "Gastón Mazzacane", "Prost - Acer", "1:39.006", "+3.786" ], [ "20", "20", "Tarso Marques", "Minardi - European", "1:39.714", "+4.494" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2001 Malaysian Grand Prix (officially the III Petronas Malaysian Grand Prix) was a Formula One motor race held at the Sepang International Circuit in Sepang, Selangor, Malaysia in front of a crowd of 75,000 spectators on 18 March 2001. It was the second round of the 2001 Formula One World Championship and the third edition of the event as part of the series. The 55-lap race was won from pole position by Michael Schumacher, driving for Ferrari. His teammate Rubens Barrichello finished second and David Coulthard was third in a McLaren. The race was delayed and shortened from 56 to 55 laps because Giancarlo Fisichella of the Benetton team was out of position on the starting grid. When it did start, Michael Schumacher led the first two laps until the Ferraris were caught out by oil from Olivier Panis' British American Racing (BAR) and a tropical monsoon. They ran into a gravel trap and Jordan driver Jarno Trulli took the lead for one lap until he and several drivers aquaplaned in the deteriorating weather conditions. Coulthard led after taking the lead through the pit stops for wet-weather tyres. He held it for 11 laps before Michael Schumacher passed him on lap 16. Schumacher held the position for the remainder of the race to take his second victory of the season and at Sepang International Circuit and the 46th of his career. Michael Schumacher's victory was his sixth in a row from pole position, bettering a record jointly held by former world champions Nigel Mansell and Alberto Ascari (five). The result of the Grand Prix left him ten points clear of his teammate Barrichello and Coulthard in joint second in the Drivers' Championship.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Qualifying -- Qualifying classification", "title": "2001 Malaysian Grand Prix", "uid": "2001_Malaysian_Grand_Prix_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2001_Malaysian_Grand_Prix" }

[ [ "District", "Representative", "Party", "Residence" ], [ "1", "Susan Lontine", "Democratic", "Denver" ], [ "2", "Alec Garnett", "Democratic", "Denver" ], [ "3", "Meg Froelich", "Democratic", "Greenwood Village" ], [ "4", "Serena Gonzales-Gutierrez", "Democratic", "Denver" ], [ "5", "Alex Valdez", "Democratic", "Denver" ], [ "6", "Chris Hansen", "Democratic", "Denver" ], [ "7", "James Coleman", "Democratic", "Denver" ], [ "8", "Leslie Herod", "Democratic", "Denver" ], [ "9", "Emily Sirota", "Democratic", "Denver" ], [ "10", "Edie Hooton", "Democratic", "Boulder" ], [ "11", "Jonathan Singer", "Democratic", "Longmont" ], [ "12", "Sonya Jaquez Lewis", "Democratic", "Lafayette" ], [ "13", "KC Becker", "Democratic", "Boulder" ], [ "14", "Shane Sandridge", "Republican", "Colorado Springs" ], [ "15", "Dave Williams", "Republican", "Colorado Springs" ], [ "16", "Larry Liston", "Republican", "Colorado Springs" ], [ "17", "Tony Exum", "Democratic", "Colorado Springs" ], [ "18", "Marc Snyder", "Democratic", "Colorado Springs" ], [ "19", "Tim Geitner", "Republican", "Monument" ], [ "20", "Terri Carver", "Republican", "Colorado Springs" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Colorado House of Representatives is the lower house of the Colorado General Assembly, the state legislature of the U.S. state of Colorado. The House is composed of 65 members from an equal number of constituent districts, with each district having 75,000 people. Representatives are elected to two-year terms, and are limited to four consecutive terms in office but can run again after a two-year respite. The Colorado House of Representatives convenes at the State Capitol building in Denver.", "section_text": "[ 2 ]", "section_title": "Leaders -- Members", "title": "Colorado House of Representatives", "uid": "Colorado_House_of_Representatives_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colorado_House_of_Representatives" }

[ [ "Rank", "Gymnast", "Total" ], [ "1", "Li Jing ( CHN )", "9.862" ], [ "2", "Igor Korobchinsky ( URS )", "9.825" ], [ "3", "Guo Linyao ( CHN )", "9.812" ], [ "4", "Daisuke Nishikawa ( JPN )", "9.675" ], [ "5", "Sylvio Kroll ( GER )", "9.662" ], [ "6", "Mario Franke ( GER )", "9.587" ], [ "6", "Yoshiaki Hatakeda ( JPN )", "9.587" ], [ "8", "Vitaly Scherbo ( URS )", "9.487" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 26th Artistic Gymnastics World Championships were held in Indianapolis, United States, in the Hoosier Dome from September 6 to 15, 1991. This was the last championships at which the Soviet Union competed.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Men -- Parallel Bars", "title": "1991 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships", "uid": "1991_World_Artistic_Gymnastics_Championships_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1991_World_Artistic_Gymnastics_Championships" }

[ [ "Rank", "Player", "Teams", "Goals scored" ], [ "1", "Archie Thompson", "Melbourne Victory", "14" ], [ "2", "Shane Smeltz", "Wellington Phoenix , Gold Coast United , Perth Glory", "11" ], [ "3", "Sergio van Dijk", "Brisbane Roar , Adelaide United", "9" ], [ "4", "Besart Berisha", "Brisbane Roar , Melbourne Victory", "7" ], [ "5", "Fabio Ferreira", "Adelaide United , Central Coast Mariners", "6" ], [ "5", "Bruce Djite", "Adelaide United , Gold Coast United", "6" ], [ "5", "Danny Allsopp", "Melbourne Victory", "6" ], [ "8", "Sasho Petrovski", "Central Coast Mariners , Newcastle Jets", "5" ], [ "8", "Jeremy Brockie", "New Zealand Knights , Newcastle Jets , North Queensland Fury , Wellington Phoenix", "5" ], [ "8", "Daniel McBreen", "North Queensland Fury , Perth Glory , Central Coast Mariners", "5" ], [ "8", "Paul Ifill", "Wellington Phoenix", "5" ], [ "8", "Dario Vidosic", "Brisbane Roar , Adelaide United", "5" ] ]

{ "intro": "This page details the fixtures, results and statistics between the Sydney FC and their A-League opposition since the competition began in the 2005-06 season.", "section_text": "Correct as of 1 June 2015 [ 1 ] Players in bold are still competing against Sydney FC in the A-League", "section_title": "All-time opposition goal scorers", "title": "Sydney FC league record by opponent", "uid": "Sydney_FC_league_record_by_opponent_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sydney_FC_league_record_by_opponent" }

[ [ "Colony Name", "Certification Date", "University", "City", "State", "Region" ], [ "University at Albany Colony of Theta Tau", "04/04/2015", "University at Albany , SUNY", "Albany", "New York", "Northeast" ], [ "Santa Clara University Colony of Theta Tau", "02/04/2017", "Santa Clara University", "Santa Clara", "California", "Northwest" ], [ "University of New Haven Colony of Theta Tau", "11/19/2017", "University of New Haven", "West Haven", "Connecticut", "Northeast" ], [ "California State University , Fullerton Colony of Theta Tau", "04/28/2018", "California State University , Fullerton", "Fullerton", "California", "Southwest" ], [ "Florida Institute of Technology Colony of Theta Tau", "08/25/2018", "Florida Institute of Technology", "Melbourne", "Florida", "Gulf" ], [ "University of Washington Colony of Theta Tau", "09/30/2018", "University of Washington", "Seattle", "Washington", "Northwest" ], [ "James Madison Colony of Theta Tau", "01/12/2019", "James Madison University", "Harrisonburg", "Virginia", "Atlantic" ], [ "Ohio Northern University Colony of Theta Tau", "04/27/2019", "Ohio Northern University", "Ada", "Ohio", "Great Lakes" ], [ "San Jose State University Colony of Theta Tau", "05/12/2019", "San Jose State University", "San Jose", "California", "Northwest" ], [ "Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis Colony of Theta Tau", "08/31/2019", "Indiana University - Purdue University Indianapolis", "Indianapolis", "Indiana", "Midwest" ], [ "The College of New Jersey Colony of Theta Tau", "09/21/2019", "The College of New Jersey", "Ewing", "New Jersey", "Mid-Atlantic" ] ]

{ "intro": "Theta Tau (ΘΤ) is a professional engineering fraternity. The fraternity has programs to promote the social, academic, and professional development of its members. Today, Theta Tau is the oldest and largest professional engineering fraternity and has a membership of men and women who study engineering in all its various branches on over 100 college campuses. The fraternity was first founded by four engineering students at the University of Minnesota in Minneapolis, Minnesota as the Society of Hammer and Tongs on October 15, 1904. Its founders were Erich J. Schrader, Elwin L. Vinal, William M. Lewis, and Isaac B. Hanks. The Fraternity's Greek letter name Theta Tau was formally adopted at the first National Convention at the University of Minnesota in 1911. Since then, over 40,000 members have been initiated. The Theta Tau Central Office is located in the Brickell area of Miami, Florida.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Chapters -- Certified colonies", "title": "Theta Tau", "uid": "Theta_Tau_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Theta_Tau" }

[ [ "Club", "Seasons", "Location", "Grounds", "Capacity" ], [ "APIA Leichhardt Tigers", "7", "Leichhardt", "Lambert Park", "7,000" ], [ "Blacktown City", "7", "Blacktown", "Lily Homes Stadium", "7,500" ], [ "North Shore Mariners", "1", "Northbridge", "Northbridge Oval", "1,000" ], [ "Manly United", "7", "Dee Why", "Cromer Park", "5,000" ], [ "Marconi Stallions", "5", "Bossley Park", "Marconi Stadium", "9,000" ], [ "Mt Druitt Town Rangers", "2", "Mount Druitt", "Popondetta Park", "1,000" ], [ "Rockdale City Suns", "7", "Rockdale", "Bicentennial Park South", "5,000" ], [ "Sutherland Sharks", "7", "Miranda", "Seymour Shaw Park", "5,000" ], [ "Sydney FC Youth", "3", "Sydney", "Lambert Park", "7,000" ], [ "Sydney Olympic", "7", "Belmore", "Belmore Sports Ground", "20,000" ], [ "Sydney United 58", "7", "Edensor Park", "Sydney United Sports Centre", "12,000" ], [ "Wollongong Wolves", "7", "Wollongong", "WIN Stadium", "23,750" ] ]

{ "intro": "The National Premier Leagues NSW are semi-professional soccer competitions in New South Wales, Australia. The competition is conducted by Football NSW, the organising body in New South Wales (the other being the National Premier Leagues Northern NSW organised by Northern NSW Football). The league is a subdivision of the second tier National Premier Leagues (NPL), which sits below the national A-League. Prior to becoming a subdivision of the NPL in 2013, the league was previously known as the NSW Premier League. As of 2012, all matches have been filmed and a weekly highlights package has been made available online, while the Grand Final has been streamed live through Football NSW since 2013.", "section_text": "The following 12 clubs will be competing in the National Premier Leagues NSW for the 2020 season .", "section_title": "Clubs", "title": "National Premier Leagues NSW", "uid": "National_Premier_Leagues_NSW_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Premier_Leagues_NSW" }

[ [ "Title", "Publisher", "Release Date", "CERO" ], [ "F-Zero", "Nintendo", "March 4 , 2016", "A" ], [ "Mother 2 : Gyiyg no Gyakushū", "Nintendo", "March 4 , 2016", "A" ], [ "Super Donkey Kong", "Nintendo", "March 4 , 2016", "A" ], [ "Super Mario World", "Nintendo", "March 4 , 2016", "A" ], [ "Zelda no Densetsu : Kamigami no Triforce", "Nintendo", "March 4 , 2016", "A" ], [ "Pilotwings", "Nintendo", "April 6 , 2016", "A" ], [ "Super Donkey Kong 2 : Dixie & Diddy", "Nintendo", "April 6 , 2016", "A" ], [ "Super Metroid", "Nintendo", "April 6 , 2016", "A" ], [ "Contra Spirits", "Konami", "May 9 , 2016", "A" ], [ "Rockman 7 : Shukumei no Taiketsu !", "Capcom", "May 9 , 2016", "A" ], [ "Rockman X", "Capcom", "May 9 , 2016", "A" ], [ "Super Donkey Kong 3 : Nazo no Krems Shima", "Nintendo", "May 9 , 2016", "A" ], [ "Super Mario Kart", "Nintendo", "May 9 , 2016", "A" ], [ "Ganbare Goemon : Yukihime Kyūshutsu Emaki", "Konami", "June 7 , 2016", "A" ], [ "Kirby Bowl", "Nintendo", "June 7 , 2016", "A" ], [ "Super Street Fighter II : The New Challengers", "Capcom", "June 7 , 2016", "B" ], [ "Fire Emblem : Monshō no Nazo", "Nintendo", "June 22 , 2016", "A" ], [ "Chou Makaimura", "Capcom", "July 20 , 2016", "A" ], [ "Rockman X2", "Capcom", "July 20 , 2016", "A" ], [ "Street Fighter II′ Turbo : Hyper Fighting", "Capcom", "July 20 , 2016", "B" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following is the complete list of the 291 Virtual Console titles that have been released for the Nintendo 3DS in Japan sorted by system and release dates. English translations are highlighted between parentheses.", "section_text": "There are 49 games available to purchase on the New Nintendo 3DS platforms ( New Nintendo 3DS , New Nintendo 3DS LL and New Nintendo 2DS LL ) . [ 3 ]", "section_title": "Available titles -- Super Famicom", "title": "List of Virtual Console games for Nintendo 3DS (Japan)", "uid": "List_of_Virtual_Console_games_for_Nintendo_3DS_(Japan)_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Virtual_Console_games_for_Nintendo_3DS_(Japan)" }

[ [ "PV Power station", "Capacity in MW p", "Notes" ], [ "Solarpark Meuro", "166", "70 MW completed 2011 , 166 MW in 2012" ], [ "Neuhardenberg Solar Park", "145", "Completed September 2012" ], [ "Templin Solar Park", "128.5", "Completed September 2012" ], [ "Brandenburg-Briest Solarpark", "91", "Commissioned in December 2011" ], [ "Solarpark Finow Tower", "84.7", "Completed in 2010/2011" ], [ "Eggebek Solar Park", "83.6", "Completed in 2011" ], [ "Senftenberg Solarpark", "82", "Phase II and III completed 2011 , another 70 MW phase planned" ], [ "Finsterwalde Solar Park", "80.7", "Phase I completed 2009 , phase II and III 2010" ], [ "Lieberose Photovoltaic Park", "71.8", "Completed in 2009" ], [ "Solarpark Alt Daber", "67.8", "Completed in 2011" ], [ "Strasskirchen Solar Park", "54", "Commissioned in December 2009" ], [ "Walddrehna Solar Park", "52.3", "Completed June 2012" ], [ "Waldpolenz Solar Park", "52", "550,000 CdTe modules . Completed December 2008" ], [ "Tutow Solar Park", "52", "Tutow I completed in 2009 , II in 2010 , III in 2011" ], [ "Kothen Solar Park", "45", "Operational since 2009" ], [ "Jura Solar Park", "43", "Completed in 2014" ], [ "Jännersdorf Solar Park", "40.5", "Commissioned in 2012" ], [ "Fürstenwalde Solar Park", "39.6", "Commissioned in 2011" ], [ "Reckahn Solar Park", "36", "Completed in 2011" ], [ "Perleberg Solar Park", "35", "Completed in 2012" ] ]

{ "intro": "Solar power in Germany consists almost exclusively of photovoltaics (PV) and accounted for an estimated 6.2 to 6.9 percent of the country's net-electricity generation in 2016. About 1.5 million photovoltaic systems were installed around the country in 2014, ranging from small rooftop systems, to medium commercial and large utility-scale solar parks. :5 Germany's largest solar farms are located in Meuro, Neuhardenberg, and Templin with capacities over 100 MW. Germany has been among the world's top PV installer for several years, with total installed capacity amounting to 41.3 gigawatts (GW) by the end of 2016, behind only China. However, new installations of PV systems have declined steadily since the record year of 2011. It's estimated that by 2017 over 70% of the country's jobs in the solar industry have been lost in the solar sector in recent years. Proponents from the PV industry blame the lack of governmental commitment, while others point out the financial burden associated with the fast-paced roll-out of photovoltaics, rendering the transition to renewable energies unsustainable in their view. Germany's official governmental goal is to continuously increase renewables' contribution to the country's overall electricity consumption. Long-term minimum targets are 35% by 2020, 50% by 2030 and 80% by 2050.:6 \nThe country is increasingly producing more electricity at specific times with high solar irradiation than it needs, driving down spot-market prices and exporting its surplus of electricity to its neighboring countries, with a record exported surplus of 34 TWh in 2014. A decline in spot-prices may however raise the electricity prices for retail customers, as the spread of the guaranteed feed-in tariff and spot-price increases as well. :17 \nAs the combined share of fluctuating wind and solar is approaching 17 percent on the national electricity mix, other issues are becoming more pressing and others more feasible. These include adapting the electrical grid, constructing new grid-storage capacity, dismantling and altering fossil and nuclear power plants - brown coal and nuclear power are the country's cheapest suppliers of electricity, according to today's calculations - and to construct a new generation of combined heat and power plants.", "section_text": "Main article : List of photovoltaic power stations", "section_title": "Photovoltaic power stations", "title": "Solar power in Germany", "uid": "Solar_power_in_Germany_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Solar_power_in_Germany" }

[ [ "Game", "Publisher", "Release Date", "Platform", "MC score", "GR score" ], [ "Ride to Hell : Retribution", "Deep Silver", "June 25 , 2013", "PlayStation 3", "13/100", "10%" ], [ "Unearthed : Trail of Ibn Battuta", "Semanoor International", "May 29 , 2013", "PlayStation 3", "11/100", "12.5%" ], [ "Ride to Hell : Retribution", "Deep Silver", "June 25 , 2013", "Microsoft Windows", "16/100", "12%" ], [ "Realms of Arkania : Blade of Destiny Revised", "United Independent Entertainment", "July 30 , 2013", "Microsoft Windows", "18/100", "15%" ], [ "Ride to Hell : Retribution", "Deep Silver", "June 25 , 2013", "Xbox 360", "19/100", "15%" ], [ "Double Dragon II : Wander of the Dragons", "Barunson Creative", "April 5 , 2013", "Xbox 360", "17/100", "15.83%" ], [ "Motorbike", "baKno Games", "June 25 , 2013", "PlayStation 3", "17/100", "21.67%" ], [ "Legends of Dawn", "Dreamatrix Game Studios", "June 27 , 2013", "Microsoft Windows", "29/100", "19%" ], [ "Ben 10 : Omniverse 2", "D3 Publisher", "November 9 , 2013", "PlayStation 3", "33/100", "20%" ], [ "Citadels", "bitComposer Interactive", "July 25 , 2013", "Microsoft Windows", "20/100", "42%" ], [ "Fast & Furious : Showdown", "Activision", "May 21 , 2013", "PlayStation 3", "21/100", "21.25%" ], [ "BlackSoul", "XeniosVision", "November 14 , 2013", "Microsoft Windows", "22/100", "25%" ], [ "Fast & Furious : Showdown", "Activision", "May 21 , 2013", "Xbox 360", "22/100", "28.33%" ], [ "Fighter Within", "Ubisoft", "November 22 , 2013", "Xbox One", "23/100", "24.68%" ], [ "Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles", "Activision", "October 22 , 2013", "Xbox 360", "25/100", "28.25%" ], [ "R.I.P.D . The Game", "Atlus USA", "July 17 , 2013", "Microsoft Windows", "26/100", "31.43%" ], [ "X Rebirth", "Deep Silver", "November 15 , 2013", "Microsoft Windows", "33/100", "29.8%" ], [ "Power Rangers Megaforce", "Bandai Namco Games", "November 5 , 2013", "Nintendo 3DS", "30/100", "34.86%" ], [ "Die ! Die ! Die !", "iFun4all", "October 1 , 2013", "PlayStation Vita", "31/100", "51.67%" ], [ "Dracula 4 : The Shadow of the Dragon", "Anuman", "June 18 , 2013", "Microsoft Windows", "32/100", "35%" ] ]

{ "intro": "Numerous games were released in 2013, including new installments for well-received franchises, such as Ace Attorney, Army of Two, Assassin's Creed, Batman: Arkham, Battlefield, BioShock, Call of Duty, Crysis, Dead Rising, Dead Space, Devil May Cry, Final Fantasy, Fire Emblem, Forza Motorsport, God of War, Gears of War, Gran Turismo, Grand Theft Auto, Killer Instinct, Killzone, Lost Planet, Luigi's Mansion, Mario Party, Metal Gear, Metro, Need for Speed, Pokémon, Rayman, Pikmin, Saints Row, SimCity, Sly Cooper, Sonic The Hedgehog, StarCraft, Super Mario, The Legend of Zelda, Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell, Tomb Raider, Total War and Zoo Tycoon. In addition, it saw the release of many new intellectual properties, such as Beyond: Two Souls, Papers, Please, Tearaway, The Wonderful 101 and The Last of Us. Many awards went to games such as BioShock Infinite, Grand Theft Auto V, The Last of Us and The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds. New video game consoles were also released in 2013 with the PlayStation 4 from Sony Computer Entertainment and the Xbox One from Microsoft.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Titles with notable critical reception -- Critically panned titles", "title": "2013 in video games", "uid": "2013_in_video_gaming_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_in_video_games" }

[ [ "Name", "Region", "Category", "Year submitted", "Description" ], [ "Badshahi Mosque , Lahore", "Punjab , Pakistan", "Cultural", "1993", "The mosque was commissioned by Mughal Emperor Aurangzeb in 1671 . It is the second largest mosque in Pakistan after Faisal Mosque and can accommodate over 100,000 worshipers in its hall and surroundings . The mosque is located opposite to Lahore Fort and symbolizes the rich Mughal architecture . It was the largest mosque in the Mughal empire and held the record of being the largest mosque in the world for 313 years until 1986 . Under Sikh and British rule from 1799 to 1939 , the mosque was used as military garrison and was severely damaged . Extensive repair work were done after 1939 and by 1960 it was restored to its original conditions . A small museum containing relics of Prophet Muhammad , his cousin Ali , and his daughter Fatimah is established inside the mosque" ], [ "Wazir Khan Mosque , Lahore", "Punjab , Pakistan", "Cultural", "1993", "The Wazir Khan Mosque in Lahore , is famous for its extensive faience tile work . It has been described as ' a mole on the cheek of Lahore ' . It was built in seven years , starting around 1634-1635 AD , during the reign of the Mughal Emperor Shah Jehan . It was built by Hakim Shaikh Ilm-ud-din Ansari , a native of Chiniot , who rose to be the court physician to Shah Jahan and a governor of Lahore . The mosque is inside the Inner City and is easiest accessed from Delhi Gate . The mosque contains some of the finest examples of Qashani tile work from the Mughal period" ], [ "Tombs of Jahangir , Tomb of Asif Khan and Akbari Sarai , Lahore", "Punjab , Pakistan", "Cultural", "1993", "The Tomb of Jahangir is a mausoleum built for Jahangir , who ruled the Mughal Empire from 1605 to 1627 . Tomb of Asif Khan belongs to Abul-Hasan ibn Mirza Ghiyas Beg , built by Shah Jahan when Khan died in 1641 while engaged in fighting against the forces of rebel Raja Jagat Singh Pathania . The series of open courtyard tombs called Akbari Sarai , is situated between the tombs of Jahangir and Asif Khan" ], [ "Hiran Minar and Tank , Sheikhupura", "Punjab , Pakistan", "Cultural", "1993", "Hiran Minar is set in peaceful environs near Lahore was constructed by Emperor Jahangir as a monument to Mansiraj , his favorite pet deer or antelope" ], [ "Katasraj Temple , Chakwal", "Punjab , Pakistan", "Cultural", "2005", "The Katas Raj Temples near Chakwal in Punjab province of Pakistan are attributed to the eras of the Hindu Shahis ( kings ) dating from about 615-950 CE and are dedicated to Lord Shiva . As such they constitute one of the most important Hindu pilgrimage sites in Pakistan and are still in use to this day by members of the Hindu community both in the country and those who make the journey there every year from abroad" ], [ "Ranikot Fort , Dadu", "Sindh , Pakistan", "Cultural", "1993", "Ranikot Fort is a historical fort near Sann , known as The Great Wall of Sindh is believed to be the world 's largest fort with a circumference of approximately 26 kilometres ( 16 mi )" ], [ "Shah Jahan Mosque , Thatta", "Sindh , Pakistan", "Cultural", "1993", "The mosque was built in 1647 , during the reign of Mughal King Shah Jahan , as a gift to the people of Sindh for their hospitality" ], [ "Chaukhandi Tombs , Karachi", "Sindh , Pakistan", "Cultural", "1993", "The Chaukhandi tombs form an early Islamic cemetery are remarkable for their elaborate sandstone carvings . The style of architecture is typical to the region of Sindh . Generally , the tombs are attributed to the Jokhio ( also spelt Jokhiya ) and known as the family graveyard of the Jokhio tribe , although other , mainly Baluch , tribes have also been buried here . They were mainly built during Mughal rule sometime in the 15th and 18th centuries when Islam became dominant" ], [ "Archaeological Site of Mehrgarh", "Balochistan , Pakistan", "Cultural ; iii , iv", "2004", "Mehrgar , is one of the most important Neolithic ( 7000 BCE to c. 2500 BCE ) sites in archaeology . It is one of the earliest sites with evidence of farming and herding in South Asia" ], [ "Archaeological Site of Rehman Dheri", "Khyber Pakhtunkhwa , Pakistan", "Cultural ; i , ii", "2004", "Rehman Dheri is a Pre-Harappan archaeological site and one of the oldest urbanised centres found to date in South Asia , Dates back about 4000 BC" ], [ "Archaeological Site of Harappa", "Punjab , Pakistan", "Cultural ; ii , iv", "2004", "Harappa is an archaeological site which is site of the ancient city contains the ruins of a Bronze Age fortified city , which was part of the Cemetery H culture and the Indus Valley Civilization , centered in Sindh and Punjab" ], [ "Archaeological Site of Ranigat", "Khyber Pakhtunkhwa , Pakistan", "Cultural ; ii , iv", "2004", "The archaeological site of Ranigat remains of the region 's largest Buddhist monastic complex reside . Structures on the site include stupas , monasteries , shrines , drainage networks , and other buildings . Ranigat is a 2500-year-old Buddhist archaeological site belonging to the Gandhara civilization and is a good evidence of the Buddhist past of the area" ], [ "Shahbazgarhi Rock Edicts", "Khyber Pakhtunkhwa , Pakistan", "Cultural ; i , ii , vi", "2004", "Shahbazgarhi is the location of ancient rock inscriptions that are cut into two large rock boulders and written in the Kharosthi script . They retain immense historical importance , as they appear to be the first examples of writing in South Asia . They were constructed during the 3rd Century BC , during the reign of Ashoka , the famous Mauryan emperor" ], [ "Mansehra Rock Edicts", "Khyber Pakhtunkhwa , Pakistan", "Cultural ; i , ii , vi", "2004", "Mansehra Rock Edicts are fourteen edicts of the Mauryan emperor Ashoka , inscribed on rocks in Mansehra . The edicts are cut into three boulders and date back to 3rd century BC and they are written in the ancient Indic script of Gandhara culture , Kharosthi . The edicts mention aspects of Ashokas dharma" ], [ "Baltit Fort", "Gilgit Baltistan , Pakistan", "Cultural ; i , ii", "2004", "Balti Fort is an ancient fort in the Hunza valley in Gilgit-Baltistan , founded in the 1st CE . The fort dates back to 700 years ago , with rebuilds and alterations over the centuries . In the 16th century the local prince married a princess from Baltistan who brought master Balti craftsmen to renovate the building as part of her dowry" ], [ "Tombs of Bibi Jawindi , Baha'al-Halim and Ustead and the Tomb and Mosque of Jalaluddin Bukhari", "Punjab , Pakistan", "Cultural ; ii , iv , vi", "2004", "The oldest of the five monuments are the 14th century AD tomb and mosque of the Central Asian Sufi Jalaluddin Bukhari located in Uch Sharif" ], [ "Tomb of Shah Rukn-e-Alam", "Punjab , Pakistan", "Cultural ; iii , iv , vi", "1993 , 2004", "Tomb of Shah Rukn-e-Alam is the mausoleum of the Sufi saint Sheikh Rukn-ud-Din Abul Fateh . The tomb was built between 1320 and 1324 CE in the pre-Mughal architectural style" ], [ "Port of Banbhore", "Sindh , Pakistan", "Cultural ; iv , v , vi", "2004", "Port of Banbhore is an ancient city dating to the 1st century BC , dates back to the Scytho-Parthian era and was later controlled by Muslims from the 8th to the 13th century , after which it was abandoned . Remains of one of the earliest known mosques in the region dating back to 727 AD are still preserved in the city" ], [ "Derawar and the Desert Forts of Cholistan", "Punjab , Pakistan", "Cultural ; iii , v", "2016", "Derawar fort was built in the 9th century by Rai Jajja Bhatti , a Rajput ruler of Bhatti clan . Other forts include ( roughly from north to south ) Meergarh , Jaangarh , Marotgarh , Maujgarh , Dingarh , Khangarh , Khairgarh , Bijnotgarh and Islamgarh" ], [ "Hingol Cultural Landscape", "Balochistan , Pakistan", "Cultural ; iii , vi", "2016", "Hinglaj Mata Mandar is an ancient Hindu temple located in Hingol National Park" ] ]

{ "intro": "The United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) World Heritage Sites are places of outstanding cultural or natural importance to the common heritage of humanity. The programme was founded with the Convention Concerning the Protection of World Cultural and Natural Heritage which was adopted by the General Conference of UNESCO on 16 November 1972 in Paris. Pakistan ratified the convention on 23 July 1976, making its historical sites eligible for inclusion on the list. Since then, UNESCO has designated six sites in Pakistan as World Heritage Sites and twenty six sites are on the tentative list. The first sites to be inducted in the list were Archaeological Ruins at Moenjodaro, Buddhist Ruins of Takht-i-Bahi and Neighbouring City Remains at Sahr-i-Bahlol, and Taxila, all three of which were inscribed as places of cultural significance in 1980. In 1981 two other sites, Fort and Shalamar Gardens in Lahore and Historical Monuments at Makli, were inscribed. The last site to be designated as a World Heritage Site was Rohtas Fort in 1997. All the six inscribed and twenty six tentative sites are listed under the cultural category.", "section_text": "BadshahiWazir KhanTomb of JahangirHiran MinarTomb of Shah Rukn-e-AlamShah Jahan MosqueChaukhandi tombsMehrgarhRehman DheriArchaeological Site of HarappaRanigatShahbaz GarhiMansehraBaltit FortTomb of Bibi JawindiBanbhoreKatasraj templeRanikot Fort Location of tentative World Heritage Sites in Pakistan The Tentative List is an inventory of important heritage and natural sites that a country is considering for inscription on the World Heritage List , thereby becoming World Heritage Sites . The Tentative List can be updated at any time , but inclusion on the list is a prerequisite to being considered for inscription within a five- to ten-year period . [ 10 ] Pakistan 's Tentative List was last updated in 2016 , and consists of 26 sites . [ 11 ] The sites on the Tentative List are as follows : [ 3 ]", "section_title": "Tentative sites", "title": "List of World Heritage Sites in Pakistan", "uid": "List_of_World_Heritage_Sites_in_Pakistan_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_World_Heritage_Sites_in_Pakistan" }

[ [ "Team", "Location", "Venue", "Capacity", "Position in 1995" ], [ "Dinamo Minsk", "Minsk", "Dinamo Stadium ( Minsk )", "50,050", "1" ], [ "MPKC Mozyr", "Mozyr", "Yunost Stadium ( Mozyr )", "7,500", "2" ], [ "Dinamo-93 Minsk", "Minsk", "Traktor Stadium", "25,000", "3" ], [ "Ataka-Aura Minsk", "Minsk", "Traktor Stadium", "25,000", "4" ], [ "Molodechno", "Molodechno", "City Stadium", "5,600", "5" ], [ "Dnepr Mogilev", "Mogilev", "Spartak Stadium ( Mogilev )", "12,000", "6" ], [ "Lokomotiv-96 Vitebsk", "Vitebsk", "Dinamo Stadium ( Vitebsk )", "5,500", "7" ], [ "Neman Grodno", "Grodno", "Neman Stadium", "14,000", "8" ], [ "Torpedo Minsk", "Minsk", "Torpedo Stadium ( Minsk )", "5,000", "9" ], [ "Dinamo Brest", "Brest", "Dinamo Stadium ( Brest )", "5,400", "10" ], [ "Torpedo-Kadino Mogilev", "Mogilev", "Torpedo Stadium ( Mogilev )", "6,000", "11" ], [ "Obuvshchik Lida", "Lida", "Obuvshchik Stadium", "3,000", "12" ], [ "Shakhtyor Soligorsk", "Soligorsk", "Stroitel Stadium", "5,000", "13" ], [ "Vedrich Rechitsa", "Rechytsa", "Central Stadium", "5,500", "14" ], [ "Belshina Bobruisk", "Bobruisk", "Spartak Stadium ( Bobruisk )", "4,800", "15" ], [ "Naftan-Devon Novopolotsk", "Novopolotsk", "Atlant Stadium", "6,500", "First league , 1" ] ]

{ "intro": "1996 Belarusian Premier League was the sixth season of top-tier football in Belarus. It started on 16 April and ended on 10 November 1996. Dinamo Minsk were the defending champions.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Teams and venues", "title": "1996 Belarusian Premier League", "uid": "1996_Belarusian_Premier_League_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1996_Belarusian_Premier_League" }

[ [ "System", "Locale", "Major city ( s )" ], [ "Amarillo City Transit", "Amarillo", "Amarillo" ], [ "Beaumont Municipal Transit System", "Beaumont", "Beaumont" ], [ "Brownsville Urban System", "Brownsville", "Brownsville" ], [ "Capital Metro", "Austin", "Austin" ], [ "Citibus ( Lubbock )", "Lubbock", "Lubbock" ], [ "Conroe Connection", "Conroe", "Conroe" ], [ "Corpus Christi Regional Transportation Authority", "Nueces County", "Corpus Christi" ], [ "Dallas Area Rapid Transit", "Dallas", "Dallas" ], [ "Denton County Transportation Authority", "Denton County", "" ], [ "El Metro Transit", "Laredo", "Laredo" ], [ "Island Transit", "Galveston", "Galveston" ], [ "Longview Transit", "Longview", "Longview" ], [ "McAllen Express Transit", "McAllen", "McAllen" ], [ "METRO Bus", "Harris County", "Houston" ], [ "Metro Arlington Xpress", "Arlington", "Arlington" ], [ "Sun Metro", "El Paso", "El Paso" ], [ "T-Line", "Texarkana metropolitan area", "Texarkana , Texas and Texarkana , Arkansas" ], [ "The District", "Bryan-College Station metropolitan area", "Bryan , Texas and College Station , Texas" ], [ "Trinity Metro", "Tarrant County", "Fort Worth" ], [ "Tyler Transit", "Tyler", "Tyler" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following is a list of presently-operating bus transit systems in the United States with regular service. The list excludes charter buses, private bus operators, paratransit systems, and trolleybus systems. Figures for daily ridership, number of vehicles, and daily vehicle revenue miles are accurate as of 2009 and come from the FTA National Transit Database.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Texas", "title": "List of bus transit systems in the United States", "uid": "List_of_bus_transit_systems_in_the_United_States_43", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bus_transit_systems_in_the_United_States" }

[ [ "Site", "Municipality", "Type", "Ref" ], [ "Kawagoekan Site 河越館 跡 Kawagoekan ato", "Kawagoe", "2", "617" ], [ "Hundred Caves of Yoshimi 吉見百穴 Yoshimi hyakketsu", "Yoshimi", "1", "593" ], [ "Miyazuka Kofun 宮塚古墳 Miyazuka kofun", "Kumagaya", "1", "608" ], [ "Minuma Tsūsen-bori 見沼通船堀 Minuma tsūsen-bori", "Saitama , Kawaguchi", "6", "616" ], [ "Komae Village Stone Age Dwelling Site 高麗村石器時代住居跡 Komae-mura sekki-jidai jūkyo ato", "Hidaka", "1", "607" ], [ "Kurohama Shell Mound 黒浜貝塚 Kurohama kaizuka", "Hasuda", "1", "00003499" ], [ "Saitama Kofun Cluster 埼玉古墳群 Saitama kofun-gun", "Gyōda", "1", "603" ], [ "Omishinkanji Kofun 小見真観寺古墳 Omishinkanji kofun", "Gyōda", "1", "599" ], [ "Shinpukuji Shell Mound 真福寺貝塚 Shinpukuji kaizuka", "Saitama", "1", "615" ], [ "Mizuko Shell Mound 水子貝塚 Mizuko kaizuka", "Fujimi", "1", "612" ], [ "Suedono Tile Kiln Site 水殿瓦窯跡 Suedono kawara kama ato", "Misato", "6", "600" ], [ "Ōya Tile Kiln Site 大谷瓦窯跡 Ōya kawara kama ato", "Higashimatsuyama", "6", "609" ], [ "Mochimoto Barrier Site 栃本関跡 Mochimoto-no-seki ato", "Chichibu", "6", "613" ], [ "Minamikawara Stone Tōba 南河原石塔婆 Minamikawara ishi tōba", "Gyōda", "3", "596" ], [ "Hachigata Castle Site 鉢形城跡 Hachigata-jō ato", "Yorii", "2", "601" ], [ "Hanawa Hokiichi Former Residence 塙保己一 旧宅 Hanawa Hokiichi kyū-taku", "Honjō", "8", "605" ], [ "Hiki Fortified Residence Sites 比企城館跡群 Hiki-jō kan ato-gun", "Ranzan", "2", "614" ], [ "Nogamishimogō Stone Tōba 野上下郷石塔婆 Nogamishimogō ishi tōba", "Nagatoro", "3", "597" ] ]

{ "intro": "This list is of the Historic Sites of Japan located within the Prefecture of Saitama.", "section_text": "As of 1 August 2013 , eighteen sites have been designated as being of national significance . [ 2 ] [ 3 ] [ 4 ]", "section_title": "National Historic Sites", "title": "List of Historic Sites of Japan (Saitama)", "uid": "List_of_Historic_Sites_of_Japan_(Saitama)_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Historic_Sites_of_Japan_(Saitama)" }

[ [ "Year", "Tournament", "Winner", "Winner 's share ( $ )" ], [ "1922", "Western Open", "Mike Brady", "" ], [ "1924", "U.S. Open", "Cyril Walker", "500" ], [ "1937", "U.S. Open", "Ralph Guldahl", "1,000" ], [ "1951", "U.S. Open", "Ben Hogan", "4,000" ], [ "1961", "U.S. Open", "Gene Littler", "14,000" ], [ "1972", "PGA Championship", "Gary Player", "45,000" ], [ "1979", "PGA Championship", "David Graham", "60,000" ], [ "1981", "U.S. Senior Open", "Arnold Palmer", "26,000" ], [ "1985", "U.S. Open", "Andy North", "103,000" ], [ "1991", "U.S. Senior Open ( 2 )", "Jack Nicklaus", "110,000" ], [ "1996", "U.S. Open ( 6 )", "Steve Jones", "425,000" ], [ "2002", "U.S . Amateur", "Ricky Barnes", "n/a" ], [ "2004", "Ryder Cup", "Team Europe", "n/a" ], [ "2008", "PGA Championship ( 3 )", "Pádraig Harrington", "1,350,000" ], [ "2016", "U.S . Amateur ( 2 )", "Curtis Luck", "n/a" ] ]

{ "intro": "Oakland Hills Country Club is a private golf club in the central United States, located in Bloomfield Township, Michigan, a suburb northwest of Detroit. It consists of two 18-hole courses designed by Donald Ross: the South Course (1918) and the North Course (1923). Oakland Hills has hosted many prestigious professional golf tournaments throughout its history, including six U.S. Opens and three PGA Championships, the 2004 Ryder Cup and the 2002 and 2016 U.S. Amateur on its South Course.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Major tournaments hosted", "title": "Oakland Hills Country Club", "uid": "Oakland_Hills_Country_Club_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oakland_Hills_Country_Club" }

[ [ "Year ( Ceremony )", "Film title used in nomination", "Original title", "Language ( s )", "Director", "Result" ], [ "1967 ( 40th )", "Le Départ", "Le Départ", "French", "Jerzy Skolimowski", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1969 ( 42nd )", "Palaver", "Palaver", "Dutch", "Emile Degelin", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1970 ( 43rd )", "Peace in the Fields", "Paix sur les champs", "French", "Jacques Boigelot", "Nominated" ], [ "1972 ( 45th )", "The Lonely Killers", "Les Tueurs Fous", "French", "Boris Szulzinger", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1974 ( 47th )", "The Conscript", "De loteling", "Dutch", "Roland Verhavert", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1976 ( 49th )", "High Street", "Rue Haute", "French", "André Ernotte", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1977 ( 50th )", "Rubens", "Rubens , schilder en diplomaat", "Dutch", "Roland Verhavert", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1979 ( 52nd )", "Woman in a Twilight Garden", "Een vrouw tussen hond en wolf", "Dutch", "André Delvaux", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1981 ( 54th )", "Le Grand Paysage d'Alexis Droeven", "Le Grand paysage d'Alexis Droeven", "French", "Jean-Jacques Andrien", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1982 ( 55th )", "Minuet", "Menuet", "Dutch", "Lili Rademakers", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1985 ( 58th )", "Dust", "Dust", "English", "Marion Hänsel", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1986 ( 59th )", "Jumping", "Springen", "Dutch", "Jean-Pierre De Decker", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1987 ( 60th )", "The Cruel Embrace", "Les noces barbares", "French", "Marion Hänsel", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1988 ( 61st )", "The Music Teacher", "Le maître de musique", "French", "Gérard Corbiau", "Nominated" ], [ "1989 ( 62nd )", "The Sacrament", "Het Sacrament", "Dutch", "Hugo Claus", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1991 ( 64th )", "Toto the Hero", "Toto le héros", "French", "Jaco Van Dormael", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1992 ( 65th )", "Daens", "Daens", "Dutch , French", "Stijn Coninx", "Nominated" ], [ "1993 ( 66th )", "Just Friends", "Just Friends", "Dutch , French", "Marc-Henri Wajnberg", "Not Nominated" ], [ "1994 ( 67th )", "Farinelli", "Farinelli Il Castrato", "French , Italian", "Gérard Corbiau", "Nominated" ], [ "1995 ( 68th )", "Manneken Pis", "Manneken Pis", "Dutch", "Frank Van Passel", "Not Nominated" ] ]

{ "intro": "Belgium has submitted films for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film[nb 1] since 1967. [citation needed] The award is handed out annually by the United States Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences to a feature-length motion picture produced outside the United States that contains primarily non-English dialogue. The Best Foreign Language Film category was not created until the 1956 Academy Awards, in which a competitive Academy Award of Merit, known as the Best Foreign Language Film Award, was created for non-English speaking films, and has been given annually since. Between 1947 and 1955, the Academy presented a non-competitive Honorary Award for the best foreign language films released in the United States. As of 2019[update], seven Belgian films have been nominated for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film. Of these films, two have been directed by Gérard Corbiau: The Music Teacher and Farinelli. The five other Belgian directors to have films accepted as nominees are Jacques Boigelot, Stijn Coninx, Dominique Deruddere, Michaël R. Roskam and Felix Van Groeningen. Boigelot's Peace in the Fields was accepted as a nominee at the 43rd Academy Awards, Stijn Coninx's Daens was a nominee in 1993, Deruddere's Everybody's Famous! was a nominee at the 73rd Academy Awards, Roskam's Bullhead for the 84th and Van Groeningen's The Broken Circle Breakdown for the 86th.", "section_text": "The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has invited the film industries of various countries to submit their best film for the Academy Award for Best Foreign Language Film since 1956 . [ 4 ] The Foreign Language Film Award Committee oversees the process and reviews all the submitted films . Following this , they vote via secret ballot to determine the five nominees for the award . [ 3 ] Below is a list of the films that have been submitted by Belgium for review by the Academy for the award by year and the respective Academy Awards ceremony .", "section_title": "Submissions", "title": "List of Belgian submissions for the Academy Award for Best International Feature Film", "uid": "List_of_Belgian_submissions_for_the_Academy_Award_for_Best_Foreign_Language_Film_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Belgian_submissions_for_the_Academy_Award_for_Best_International_Feature_Film" }

[ [ "Beacon", "Island", "Municipality", "Comments" ], [ "Ikema tōmi 池間遠見", "Ikema Island", "Miyakojima", "located on a small hill at the southern tip of the island" ], [ "Karimata tōmi 狩俣遠見", "Miyakojima Island", "Miyakojima", "on a hill behind Karimata" ], [ "Shimajiri tōmi 島尻遠見", "Miyakojima Island", "Miyakojima", "on a hill in northeast Shimajiri" ], [ "Sunagawa tōmi 砂川遠見", "Miyakojima Island", "Miyakojima", "at the south end of Hiokuyama in Sunagawa" ], [ "Kurima tōmi 来間遠見", "Kurima Island", "Miyakojima", "three-metre tower of Ryūkyū limestone ( 琉球石灰岩 ) reinforced by the Japanese army during the Pacific War" ], [ "Miyako tōmi 宮古遠見", "Tarama Island", "Tarama", "" ], [ "Yaeyama tōmi 八重山遠見", "Tarama Island", "Tarama", "" ], [ "Minna tōmi 水納遠見", "Minna Island", "Tarama", "" ], [ "Hirakubo tōmi-dai 平久保遠見台", "Ishigaki Island", "Ishigaki", "just to the south of Cape Hirakubo on the Hirakubo Peninsula ( 平久保半島 )" ], [ "Kabira hibanmui 川平火番盛", "Ishigaki Island", "Ishigaki", "near the Kabira Shell Mound ( Historic Site ) to the northwest of Kabira Bay" ], [ "Kogukusu mui 小城盛 ( クスクムイ )", "Taketomi Island", "Taketomi", "also known as Kusuku mui" ], [ "Puzumari プズマリ", "Kuroshima Island", "Taketomi", "" ], [ "Takaniku タカニク", "Aragusku Islands ( Kamiji )", "Taketomi", "" ], [ "Nakamori 中森 ( 波照間ムリ )", "Aragusku Islands ( Shimoji )", "Taketomi", "also known as Hateruma muri" ], [ "Kōto mui コート盛", "Hateruma Island", "Taketomi", "" ], [ "Ufu-daki 大岳", "Kohamajima Island", "Taketomi", "the hill rises to 99 m above sea level and is a Municipal Place of Scenic Beauty" ], [ "Nakamori 中森", "Hatoma Island", "Taketomi", "the small forest is a Municipal Natural Monument" ], [ "Datiguchidi ダティグチディ", "Yonaguni Island", "Yonaguni", "near Cape Agarizaki ( 東崎 ) at the eastern end of the island" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Sakishima Beacons (先島諸島火番盛, Sakishima-shotō hibanmui) are a network of eighteen observation platforms and beacons dating to the early Edo period and located in the Sakishima Islands, Okinawa Prefecture, Japan. Erected in 1644 by the government of the Ryūkyū Kingdom at the instigation of the Satsuma overlords, at a time of international tension during the transition between the Ming and the Qing Dynasties of China, the beacons were responsible for monitoring and reporting on maritime traffic, with a view to restricting foreign vessels in accordance with the Tokugawa policy of sakoku, i.e. national seclusion. After an initial survey by the Council for the Protection of Cultural Properties in 1993, due to uncertainties over land rights and difficulties of coordination between the involved municipalities, it was not until 2007 that they were jointly designated an Historic Site.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "List of beacons", "title": "Sakishima Beacons", "uid": "Sakishima_Beacons_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sakishima_Beacons" }

[ [ "Year", "Title", "Role", "Network" ], [ "1991", "Eyes of Dawn", "Gil-soo", "MBC" ], [ "1992", "Days of Sunshine", "", "KBS2" ], [ "1994", "Ladybug", "", "KBS2" ], [ "1996", "Three Guys and Three Girls", "", "MBC" ], [ "1997", "New York Story", "", "SBS" ], [ "2010", "The Woman Who Still Wants to Marry", "Jerry Oh ( cameo )", "MBC" ], [ "2012", "Ji Woon-soo 's Stroke of Luck", "Ji Woon-soo", "TV Chosun" ], [ "2017", "Witch at Court", "Investigated man ( special appearance )", "KBS2" ], [ "2019", "Dazzling", "a swindler ( cameo , Ep . 5 )", "JTBC" ] ]

{ "intro": "Im Chang-jung (Korean: 임창정; born November 30, 1973) is a South Korean actor, ballad singer-songwriter, and composer. He is often referred by Koreans as the original multi-entertainer for being active in all three fields: film, music, and entertainment. He made his acting debut in 1990 and his singing debut in 1995. He has since released 14 full-length albums and has become known for hit songs that are vocally challenging to sing.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Television series", "title": "Im Chang-jung", "uid": "Im_Chang-jung_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Im_Chang-jung" }

[ [ "Name", "Suburb", "LGA", "Opened", "Website" ], [ "Abergowrie State School", "Abergowrie", "Hinchinbrook", "1953", "Website" ], [ "Airville State School", "Airville", "Burdekin", "1890", "Website" ], [ "Aitkenvale State School", "Aitkenvale", "Townsville", "1924", "Website" ], [ "Alligator Creek State School", "Alligator Creek", "Mackay", "1896", "Website" ], [ "Andergrove State School", "Andergrove", "Mackay", "1939", "Website" ], [ "Annandale State School", "Annandale", "Townsville", "1998", "Website" ], [ "Ayr State School", "Ayr", "Burdekin", "1886", "Website" ], [ "Ayr East State School", "Ayr", "Burdekin", "1952", "Website" ], [ "Barkly Highway State School", "Mount Isa", "Mount Isa", "1959", "Website" ], [ "Beaconsfield State School", "Beaconsfield", "Mackay", "1999", "Website" ], [ "Belgian Gardens State School", "Belgian Gardens", "Townsville", "1887", "Website" ], [ "Bloomsbury State School", "Bloomsbury", "Mackay", "1927", "Website" ], [ "Bluewater State School", "Bluewater", "Townsville", "1957", "Website" ], [ "Bohlevale State School", "Bohle", "Townsville", "20 November 1911", "Website" ], [ "Bowen State School", "Bowen", "Whitsunday", "1865", "Website" ], [ "Brandon State School", "Brandon", "Burdekin", "1888", "Website" ], [ "Bucasia State School", "Bucasia", "Mackay", "1985", "Website" ], [ "Burketown State School", "Burketown", "Burke", "1888", "Website" ], [ "Bwgcolman Community School", "Palm Island", "Palm Island", "1964", "Website" ], [ "Cameron Downs State School", "via Hughenden", "Flinders", "1967", "Website" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of schools in the North Queensland region of Queensland, Australia, and includes schools in North West Queensland. The region is centred on the coastal cities of Townsville and Mackay, and the inland city of Mount Isa. Prior to 2015, the Queensland education system consisted of primary schools, which accommodated students from kindergarten to Year 7 (ages 5-13), and high schools, which accommodate students from Years 8 to 12 (ages 12-18). However, from 2015, Year 7 became the first year of high school.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "State schools -- State primary schools", "title": "List of schools in North Queensland", "uid": "List_of_schools_in_North_Queensland_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_schools_in_North_Queensland" }

[ [ "Name in English", "Name in Turkish", "Area ( km )", "Location ( districts and/or provinces )" ], [ "Lake Van", "Van Gölü", "3755 km", "Van , Bitlis" ], [ "Lake Tuz", "Tuz Gölü", "1500 km", "Aksaray , Ankara , Konya" ], [ "Lake Beyşehir", "Beyşehir Gölü", "656 km", "Beyşehir in Konya , Isparta" ], [ "Lake Eğirdir", "Eğirdir Gölü", "482 km", "Isparta" ], [ "Lake İznik", "İznik Gölü", "308 km", "İznik in Bursa , Yalova" ], [ "Lake Burdur", "Burdur Gölü", "200 km", "Burdur , Isparta" ], [ "Lake Manyas", "Manyas Gölü", "166 km", "Balıkesir" ], [ "Lake Acıgöl", "Acıgöl", "153 km", "Denizli , Afyonkarahisar" ], [ "Lake Uluabat", "Uluabat Gölü", "134 km", "Bursa" ], [ "Lake Çıldır", "Çıldır Gölü", "115 km", "Ardahan , Kars" ], [ "Lake Palas Tuzla", "Palas Tuzla Gölü", "106 km", "Palas / Kayseri" ], [ "Lake Akşehir", "Akşehir Gölü", "105 km", "Akşehir in Konya , Afyonkarahisar" ], [ "Lake Eber", "Eber Gölü", "104 km", "Afyonkarahisar" ], [ "Lake Erçek", "Erçek Gölü", "98 km", "Van" ], [ "Lake Hazar", "Hazar Gölü", "86 km", "Elazığ" ], [ "Lake Bafa", "Bafa Gölü", "60 km", "Aydın , Muğla" ], [ "Lake Köyceğiz", "Köyceğiz Gölü", "52 km", "Köyceğiz in Muğla" ], [ "Lake Işıklı", "Işıklı Gölü", "49 km", "Denizli" ], [ "Lake Nazik", "Nazik Gölü", "48 km", "Bitlis" ], [ "Lake Sapanca", "Sapanca Gölü", "47 km", "Sakarya Province" ] ]

{ "intro": "N/A", "section_text": "Lake Tuz Lake Eğirdir Lake Acıgöl Lake Bafa", "section_title": "Natural lakes", "title": "List of lakes of Turkey", "uid": "List_of_lakes_in_Turkey_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_lakes_of_Turkey" }

[ [ "Name", "Born", "Genre", "Notable works" ], [ "Michael Kaan", "", "fiction", "The Water Beetles" ], [ "Elaine Kalman Naves", "1947", "non-fiction", "Putting Down Roots , Shoshonna 's Story" ], [ "Surjeet Kalsey", "", "poet , drama , short stories , translator", "FootPrints of Silence , Speaking to the Wind , Colours of My Heart" ], [ "Alan Kane", "1954", "", "Scrambles in the Canadian Rockies" ], [ "Adeena Karasick", "1965", "poet", "This Poem" ], [ "Ibi Kaslik", "1973", "novelist", "Skinny , The Angel Riots" ], [ "Welwyn Wilton Katz", "1948", "", "" ], [ "Guy Gavriel Kay", "1954", "fantasy", "The Fionavar Tapestry , Tigana , A Song for Arbonne , The Lions of Al-Rassan" ], [ "Greg Kearney", "", "short stories , drama", "Mommy Daddy Baby , Pretty , Cancun" ], [ "Lionel Kearns", "1937", "", "" ], [ "Diane Keating", "", "poet", "No Birds or Flowers" ], [ "Julie Keith", "", "short stories", "The Jaguar Temple , The Devil Out There" ], [ "Thomas P. Kelley", "1910", "pulp , true crime", "The Black Donnellys" ], [ "Cathal Kelly", "", "sportswriter , memoirist", "Boy Wonders" ], [ "M. T. Kelly", "1946", "novelist", "A Dream Like Mine" ], [ "Sean Kelly", "1940", "humor", "Saints preserve us ! , Not the Bible , Boom Baby Moon" ], [ "Olivier Kemeid", "1975", "playwright", "L'Éneide , Moi , dans les ruines rouges du siècle , Furieux et désespérés" ], [ "Howard Angus Kennedy", "1861", "Historian , journalist", "The Northwest Rebellion" ], [ "Michael Kenyon", "", "novels , short stories , poetry", "The Beautiful Children , Kleinberg" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of Canadian literary figures, including poets, novelists, children's writers, essayists, and scholars.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "K", "title": "List of Canadian writers", "uid": "List_of_Canadian_writers_10", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Canadian_writers" }

[ [ "Year", "English title", "Original title", "Director" ], [ "1992", "Family Portrait", "四十不惑", "Li Shaohong" ], [ "1995", "The Winner", "赢家", "Huo Jianqi" ], [ "1995", "Rain Clouds over Wushan", "巫山云雨", "Zhang Ming" ], [ "1996", "The Making of Steel", "长大成人", "Lu Xuechang" ], [ "1998", "So Close to Paradise", "扁担·姑娘", "Wang Xiaoshuai" ], [ "2004", "Jasmine Women", "茉莉花开", "Hou Yong" ], [ "2004", "Love of May", "五月之恋", "Hsu Hsiao-ming" ], [ "2004", "Passages", "路程", "Yang Chao" ], [ "2006", "Love in Memory", "爱的是你", "Hsu Shu-chi" ] ]

{ "intro": "Tian Zhuangzhuang (simplified Chinese: 田壮壮; traditional Chinese: 田壯壯; pinyin: Tián Zhuàngzhuàng, Mandarin pronunciation: [tʰi̯ɛ̌n ʈʂu̯ɑ̂ŋʈʂu̯ɑ̂ŋ]; born April 1952 in Beijing, China) is a Chinese film director, producer and actor. Tian was born to an influential actor and actress in China. Following a short stint in the military, Tian began his artistic career first as an amateur photographer and then as an assistant cinematographer at the Beijing Agricultural Film Studio. In 1978, he was accepted to the Beijing Film Academy, from which he graduated in 1982, together with classmates Chen Kaige and Zhang Yimou. The class of 1982 collectively would soon gain fame as the so-called Fifth Generation film movement, with Tian Zhuangzhuang as one of the movement's key figures. Tian's early career was marked both with avant-garde documentary infused films (On the Hunting Ground (1985), The Horse Thief (1986)) to more commercial fare (Li Lianying: The Imperial Eunuch (1991)). In 1991, Tian began work on a quiet epic about one of modern China's darkest moments. This film, The Blue Kite (1993), would eventually result in Tian's nearly decade long exile from the film industry, an exile he returned from with Springtime in a Small Town (2001). Throughout the 2000s, Tian Zhuangzhuang returned to the fore of Chinese cinema, directing films like the biopic The Go Master (2006) and the historical action film The Warrior and the Wolf (2009). Since his banning after the release of The Blue Kite, Tian has also emerged as a mentor for some of China's newest film talents, and he has helped produce several important films for these new generations of directors.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- As producer and executive producer", "title": "Tian Zhuangzhuang", "uid": "Tian_Zhuangzhuang_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tian_Zhuangzhuang" }

[ [ "Date", "Co-Hosts", "Guests/Segments" ], [ "March 1", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Chris O'Donnell , Carrie Ann Inaba , and Beautiful Baby Week" ], [ "March 2", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Jake Pavelka , Johnny Weir and Beautiful Baby Week" ], [ "March 3", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Heidi Klum , Jeff Garlin , Corinne Bailey Rae , and Beautiful Baby Week" ], [ "March 4", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Tom Hanks , Tom Brokaw , and Beautiful Baby Week" ], [ "March 5", "Kelly Ripa & Anderson Cooper", "Apolo Ohno , Beautiful Baby Week , John Walsh , Fitness Friday" ], [ "March 8", "Kelly Ripa & Mark Consuelos", "Chace Crawford and Jason & Molly" ], [ "March 9", "Kelly Ripa & Andy Richter", "Chelsea Handler , James Spader , and Chris Byrne the Toy Guy" ], [ "March 10", "Kelly Ripa & Ludacris", "America Ferrera and Bret Michaels" ], [ "March 11", "Kelly Ripa & Jerry Seinfeld", "Donald Trump and Peter Gros" ], [ "March 12", "Kelly Ripa & Anderson Cooper", "Guy Fieri , Ted Danson and Fitness Friday" ], [ "March 15", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Jennifer Aniston and The Script" ], [ "March 16", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Kristen Stewart and Kirstie Alley" ], [ "March 17", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Jude Law , Mindy Kaling , and Celtic Woman" ], [ "March 18", "Regis Philbin & Kelly Ripa", "Gerard Butler and Toni Collette" ], [ "March 19", "Kelly Ripa & Kyle MacLachlan", "Edie Falco , Joseph Fiennes and Fitness Friday" ], [ "March 29", "Regis Philbin & Kara DioGuardi", "Kelsey Grammer , New York Auto Show Week" ], [ "March 30", "Regis Philbin & Joy Philbin", "Jeff Goldblum , Daughtry , New York Auto Show Week" ], [ "March 31", "Regis Philbin & Cat Deeley", "Tyler Perry , Barenaked Ladies , New York Auto Show Week" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of Live with Regis and Kelly episodes which were broadcast during the show's 22nd season. The list is ordered by air date. Although the co-hosts may have read a couple of emails during the broadcast, it does not necessarily count as a Regis and Kelly Inbox segment.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "March 2010", "title": "Live with Regis and Kelly (season 22)", "uid": "Live_with_Regis_and_Kelly_(season_22)_6", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Live_with_Regis_and_Kelly_(season_22)" }

[ [ "Year", "Play", "Playwright", "Role", "Theatre", "Notes" ], [ "1971", "I Was Hitler 's Maid", "Christopher Wilkinson", "Adolf Hitler", "King 's Head Theatre Club , London", "" ], [ "1971", "The Changing Room", "David Storey", "Billy Spencer", "Royal Court Theatre , London", "" ], [ "1973", "Dracula", "Bram Stoker Stanley Eveling et al . ( adaptation )", "Renfield", "Bush Theatre , London", "" ], [ "1973", "A Fart for Europe", "Howard Brenton David Edgar", "Edgar", "Royal Court Theatre Upstairs , London", "" ], [ "1973", "Cromwell", "David Storey", "Morgan Wallace", "Royal Court Theatre , London", "" ], [ "1975", "As You Like It", "William Shakespeare", "Touchstone", "Nottingham Playhouse", "" ], [ "1976", "The Sons of Light", "David Rudkin", "Yescanab", "University Theatre , Newcastle", "" ], [ "1976", "Mother 's Day", "David Storey", "Gordon", "Royal Court Theatre , London", "" ], [ "1978", "The Passion", "Tony Harrison ( adaptation )", "Fourth Soldier", "Cottesloe Theatre , London", "" ], [ "1978", "One for the Road", "Willy Russell", "Dennis", "National tour", "Alternate titles : Dennis the Menace Happy Returns" ], [ "1979-80", "Much Ado About Nothing", "William Shakespeare", "Dogberry", "Small-scale tour Donmar Warehouse , London", "Royal Shakespeare Company" ], [ "1979-80", "The Caucasian Chalk Circle", "Bertolt Brecht", "Azdak", "Small-scale tour Donmar Warehouse , London", "Royal Shakespeare Company" ], [ "1980", "Bastard Angel", "Barrie Keeffe", "Alun", "Donmar Warehouse , London", "Royal Shakespeare Company" ], [ "1980", "The Loud Boy 's Life", "Howard Barker", "Harry Baker Lionel Frontage Norman Leathers", "Donmar Warehouse , London", "Royal Shakespeare Company" ], [ "1981-82", "The Life and Adventures of Nicholas Nickleby", "Charles Dickens David Edgar ( adaptation )", "Wackford Squeers Mr. Wagstaff", "Aldwych Theatre , London Plymouth Theatre , Broadway Old Vic , London ( filmed for TV )", "Royal Shakespeare Company" ], [ "1982-83", "The Tempest", "William Shakespeare", "Trinculo", "Royal Shakespeare Theatre , Stratford Theatre Royal , Newcastle Barbican Theatre , London", "Royal Shakespeare Company" ], [ "1982-83", "The Taming of the Shrew", "William Shakespeare", "Petruchio", "Royal Shakespeare Theatre , Stratford Theatre Royal , Newcastle Barbican Theatre , London", "Royal Shakespeare Company" ], [ "1983", "The Roaring Girl", "Thomas Middleton Thomas Dekker", "Ralph Trapdoor", "Royal Shakespeare Theatre , Stratford Barbican Theatre , London", "Royal Shakespeare Company" ], [ "1983", "Reflections", "Jasper Rootham", "Performer", "Gulbenkian Studio , Newcastle", "Royal Shakespeare Company" ], [ "1984", "Serjeant Musgrave 's Dance", "John Arden", "Private Hurst", "Old Vic , London", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "Alan Armstrong (born 17 July 1946), known professionally as Alun Armstrong, is an English actor. Armstrong grew up in County Durham in North East England. He first became interested in acting through Shakespeare productions at his grammar school. Since his career began in the early 1970s, he has played, in his words, the full spectrum of characters from the grotesque to musicals. I always play very colourful characters, often a bit crazy, despotic, psychotic. His numerous credits include several Charles Dickens adaptations and the eccentric ex-detective Brian Lane in New Tricks. Armstrong is also an accomplished stage actor who spent nine years with the Royal Shakespeare Company. He originated the role of Thénardier in the London production of Les Misérables and he won an Olivier Award for playing the title role in Sweeney Todd.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Filmography -- Theatre", "title": "Alun Armstrong", "uid": "Alun_Armstrong_(actor)_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alun_Armstrong" }

[ [ "Museum name", "Town", "State", "Type", "Summary" ], [ "Alabama Constitution Village", "Huntsville , Alabama", "Alabama", "Living", "1819 life , includes a law office , print shop , land surveyor 's office , post office , cabinetmaker 's shop and residence" ], [ "Landmark Park", "Dothan", "Alabama", "Living", "1890s living history farm and village" ], [ "Pioneer Living History Village", "Phoenix", "Arizona", "Living", "Late 19th-century town" ], [ "Sharlot Hall Museum", "Prescott", "Arizona", "Open-air", "Includes special living history programs for mid-1860s" ], [ "Ozark Folk Center", "Mountain View", "Arkansas", "Living", "State park with traditional crafts and music" ], [ "Columbia State Historic Park", "Columbia", "California", "Living", "Mid-to-late 19th-century Gold Rush town" ], [ "Empire Mine State Historic Park", "Grass Valley", "California", "Living", "Late 19th-century living history tours , gold mine complex" ], [ "Heritage Square Museum", "Montecito Heights , Los Angeles", "California", "Living", "Covers different periods ; includes eight historic structures , a train car , and a trolley car" ], [ "Leonis Adobe", "Calabasas", "California", "Living", "1880s California ranch" ], [ "San Dieguito Heritage Museum", "Encinitas", "California", "Local history", "Offers family living history programs on special days" ], [ "Stein Family Farm", "National City", "California", "Farm", "website , focus is rural life from 1900 to 1920" ], [ "Bent 's Old Fort National Historic Site", "Otero County", "Colorado", "Living", "Reconstructed 1840s adobe fur trading post on the mountain branch of the Santa Fe Trail" ], [ "Fort Uncompahgre Living History Museum", "Delta", "Colorado", "Living", "website , 1820s fur trading post" ], [ "Rock Ledge Ranch Historic Site , Garden of the Gods", "Colorado Springs", "Colorado", "Living", "Depicts life in four time periods : American Indian area in 1775 ; 1860s Galloway Homestead ; 1880s Chambers Home and Ranch ; 1907 Edwardian Country Estate" ], [ "South Park City", "Fairplay", "Colorado", "Open-air", "Mid-19th-century recreated mining town" ], [ "Mystic Seaport", "Mystic", "Connecticut", "Living", "19th-century maritime village with historic ships and buildings" ], [ "Barberville Pioneer Settlement", "Barberville", "Florida", "Open-air/living", "Late 19th- to early 20th-century rural life , 18 structures 1879 - 1926 http : //www.pioneersettlement.org" ], [ "Bellevue Plantation", "Tallahassee", "Florida", "Farm", "Part of the Tallahassee Museum" ], [ "Castillo de San Marcos", "St. Augustine", "Florida", "Living", "Colonial fort" ], [ "Cracker Country", "Tampa", "Florida", "Open-air", "Late 19th- to early 20th-century rural life , includes thirteen original buildings dating from 1870 to 1912" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of open-air and living history museums in the United States.", "section_text": "List of tourist attractions providing reenactment List of tourist attractions ( worldwide ) vteMuseums in the United States Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York NYC North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oklahoma Oregon Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming U.S. territories Puerto Rico", "section_title": "See also", "title": "List of open-air and living history museums in the United States", "uid": "List_of_open-air_and_living_history_museums_in_the_United_States_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_open-air_and_living_history_museums_in_the_United_States" }

[ [ "Pos", "No", "Driver", "Constructor", "Lap", "Gap" ], [ "1", "9", "Kimi Räikkönen", "McLaren - Mercedes", "1:26.797", "-" ], [ "2", "6", "Giancarlo Fisichella", "Renault", "1:27.039", "+0.242" ], [ "3", "5", "Fernando Alonso", "Renault", "1:27.050", "+0.253" ], [ "4", "10", "Juan Pablo Montoya", "McLaren - Mercedes", "1:27.352", "+0.555" ], [ "5", "16", "Jarno Trulli", "Toyota", "1:27.501", "+0.704" ], [ "6", "8", "Nick Heidfeld", "Williams - BMW", "1:27.929", "+1.132" ], [ "7", "7", "Mark Webber", "Williams - BMW", "1:27.944", "+1.147" ], [ "8", "12", "Felipe Massa", "Sauber - Petronas", "1:28.419", "+1.622" ], [ "9", "17", "Ralf Schumacher", "Toyota", "1:28.594", "+1.797" ], [ "10", "15", "Christian Klien", "Red Bull - Cosworth", "1:28.963", "+2.166" ], [ "11", "2", "Rubens Barrichello", "Ferrari", "1:29.369", "+2.572" ], [ "12", "14", "David Coulthard", "Red Bull - Cosworth", "1:29.764", "+2.967" ], [ "13", "3", "Jenson Button", "BAR - Honda", "1:30.063", "+3.266" ], [ "14", "4", "Takuma Sato", "BAR - Honda", "1:30.175", "+3.378" ], [ "15", "18", "Tiago Monteiro", "Jordan - Toyota", "1:30.710", "+3.913" ], [ "16", "21", "Christijan Albers", "Minardi - Cosworth", "1:32.186", "+5.389" ], [ "17", "20", "Robert Doornbos", "Minardi - Cosworth", "no time", "" ], [ "18", "11", "Jacques Villeneuve", "Sauber - Petronas", "no time", "" ], [ "19", "19", "Narain Karthikeyan", "Jordan - Toyota", "-", "" ], [ "20", "1", "Michael Schumacher", "Ferrari", "-", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2005 Turkish Grand Prix was a Formula One motor race held on 21 August 2005 at Istanbul Park, Istanbul, Turkey. It was the fourteenth race of the 2005 FIA Formula One World Championship and the inaugural Turkish Grand Prix. The 58-lap race was won by Finnish driver Kimi Räikkönen, driving a McLaren-Mercedes. Räikkönen took his fifth victory of the season after starting from pole position and leading every lap. Räikkönen's Colombian teammate, Juan Pablo Montoya, ran second until he collided with a backmarker and then ran wide in the closing laps, allowing Spaniard Fernando Alonso through in his Renault. With five races remaining, Alonso led the Drivers' Championship by 24 points from Räikkönen, while Renault's lead over McLaren in the Constructors' Championship was nine points.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Classification -- Qualifying", "title": "2005 Turkish Grand Prix", "uid": "2005_Turkish_Grand_Prix_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2005_Turkish_Grand_Prix" }

[ [ "N", "Pos", "Name", "Age", "Since" ], [ "1", "GK", "Raúl Fernández", "34", "2007" ], [ "2", "DF", "John Galliquio", "40", "2009" ], [ "3", "DF", "Carlos Galván", "46", "2007" ], [ "4", "DF", "Adrián Zela", "30", "2010" ], [ "5", "MF", "Antonio Gonzales", "33", "2006" ], [ "6", "MF", "Rainer Torres", "40", "2008" ], [ "7", "MF", "Miguel Angel Torres", "38", "2007" ], [ "8", "MF", "Luis Alberto Ramírez", "35", "2010 ( Winter )" ], [ "9", "FW", "Raúl Ruidíaz", "29", "2008 ( Winter )" ], [ "10", "MF", "Mario Soto", "32", "2010" ], [ "11", "FW", "Gianfranco Labarthe", "35", "2008" ], [ "12", "GK", "Luis Llontop", "34", "2006" ], [ "13", "DF", "Renzo Revoredo", "33", "2009" ], [ "14", "DF", "Néstor Duarte", "29", "2007" ], [ "15", "MF", "Jorge Johan Vásquez", "35", "2008 ( Winter )" ], [ "16", "DF", "Yersinio Saldaña", "32", "2009" ], [ "17", "MF", "Giancarlo Carmona", "34", "2008 ( Winter )" ], [ "18", "FW", "Armando Alfamene", "29", "2009" ], [ "19", "FW", "Carlos Orejuela", "39", "2009" ], [ "20", "MF", "Luis Hernández Díaz", "38", "2010 ( Winter )" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2010 season was Universitario de Deportes' 82nd season in the Peruvian Primera División and 45th in the Torneo Descentralizado. This article shows player statistics and all matches (official and friendly) that the club played during the 2010 season.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Squad Information", "title": "2010 Universitario de Deportes season", "uid": "2010_Universitario_de_Deportes_season_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_Universitario_de_Deportes_season" }

[ [ "Populated place", "Haitian Creole", "Arrondissement", "Notes" ], [ "Bel Air", "Bèlè", "Port-au-Prince", "" ], [ "Carrefour", "Kafou", "Port-au-Prince", "40-50% of buildings destroyed in the worst-affected areas of the town" ], [ "Grand-Goâve", "Grangwav", "Léogâne", "90% destroyed , including all public buildings" ], [ "Gressier", "Gresye", "Port-au-Prince", "40-50% of buildings destroyed , including the police station" ], [ "Léogâne", "Leyogàn", "Léogâne", "epicentre ; 80-90% of buildings damaged or destroyed" ], [ "Pétion-Ville", "", "Port-au-Prince", "" ], [ "Petit-Goâve", "Tigwav", "Léogâne", "" ], [ "Port-au-Prince", "Pòtoprens", "Port-au-Prince", "" ], [ "Titanyen", "", "Arcahaie", "burial site of tens of thousands of earthquake victims in multiple mass graves" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of populated places and structures affected by the 2010 Haiti earthquake, a magnitude 7.0 Mw earthquake that occurred on 12 January 2010, with an epicentre approximately 25 km (16 mi) west of Port-au-Prince, Haiti,\nand affected an estimated three million people. The Haitian government estimated that 230,000 people died,\n300,000 were injured and 1,000,000 made homeless by the quake. The earthquake caused extensive damage to infrastructure in southwestern Haiti - in February, Prime Minister Jean-Max Bellerive estimated that 250,000 residences and 30,000 commercial buildings had collapsed or were severely damaged. The deputy mayor of Léogâne, at the epicentre of the earthquake, reported that 90 percent of buildings in the city were destroyed and Léogâne had to be totally rebuilt. As much as 90 percent of Grand-Goâve was devastated, including all public buildings. In Gressier, 40-50 percent of buildings were destroyed; the same in the worst-affected areas of Carrefour. Jacmel, the capital of Sud-Est department, also was heavily affected; 70 percent of homes in the city were damaged according to the mayor of Jacmel, as well as the airport, hospital and city hall building. Many landmark buildings were damaged or destroyed, including the Presidential Palace, the National Assembly building (Palais Législatif), the Supreme Court building (Palais de Justice) and the Holy Trinity and Port-au-Prince Cathedrals. Port-au-Prince's main port and airport, the Port international de Port-au-Prince and Toussaint Louverture International Airport also suffered severe damage, as did Killick, the Haitian Coast Guard's base in the capital city. The Ciné Institute, Haiti's only film school, lost two buildings.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Populated places -- Ouest department", "title": "List of populated places affected by the 2010 Haiti earthquake", "uid": "List_of_populated_places_affected_by_the_2010_Haiti_earthquake_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_populated_places_affected_by_the_2010_Haiti_earthquake" }

[ [ "Name Heritage Class", "Location Neighbourhood", "Description", "Year", "Builder or Architect" ], [ "Brock House ( Thorley Park )", "3875 Point Grey Road", "This Tudor Revival house was originally a private residence and at one time a Royal Canadian Mounted Police detachment . This is now a seniors activity centre , Brock House Society , and a restaurant open to the public . Brock House Restaurant stages over 200 weddings per year . For more information see the Society 's 2012 publication THORLEY PARK TO BROCK HOUSE : From Family Home to Heritage Landmark , 1912 - 2012 . Jo Pleshakov , Editor", "1911", "Samuel Maclure , architect" ], [ "Bay Theatre ( Starlight Theatre )", "907-935 Denman Street", "This Art Moderne style theatre included a sign tower . The present owners , Amadon Group , requested a variance from the city by-laws in order to make the building viable and preserve the heritage building . The redesign was by Hewitt , Tan & Kwasnicky Architects '", "1939", "Dominion Construction Ltd. , original builder Paul Kwasnicky , architect ?" ], [ "Pantages Theatre", "144-156 East Hastings Street", "Demolished 2011", "1907-1908", "Edward Evans Blackmore , architect & designer B. Marcus Priteca" ], [ "Holy Rosary Cathedral", "646 Richards Street", "The cathedral is the seat of the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Vancouver . Among other notable events , it was the setting for the civic funeral of popular English Bay lifeguard Joe Fortes . The style is French Gothic , and very different from the castellated Anglican , United Church and Baptist churches on Burrard", "1899-1900", "Julien & Williams , architects" ], [ "Provincial Courthouse", "800 West Georgia Street", "This Neo-classical building was originally designed by Francis Rattenbury , who also designed the Empress Hotel & the Parliament Building in Victoria . In 1912 the West wing was added and designed by Thomas Hooper . In 1983 the building was renovated & restored by architect , Arthur Erickson and is the current home of the Vancouver Art Gallery", "1906-1913", "Francis Rattenbury , architect" ], [ "Gabriola ( Angus Apartments )", "1531 Davie Street", "Gabriola , was built for B.T . Rogers , founder of B.C . Sugar Refining Co . This Queen Anne grand mansion , is located in the Vancouver West End . The building became the Angus Apartments in 1925 . It became a restaurant , but it is currently vacant", "1901", "Samuel Maclure , architect" ], [ "Hycroft", "1489 McRae Avenue", "The house of General Alexander Duncan McRae and family where frequent parties were hosted that were must attend for the city 's socialites . McRae donated it to the government of Canada for use as a veteran 's hospital . It is now used by the University Women 's Club . Today it is one of the most-used filming locations in Vancouver", "1909", "Thomas Hooper , architect" ], [ "Heritage Hall Class : A ( M )", "3102 Main Street Mount Pleasant", "Originally a post office , this building was occupied by the Royal Canadian Mounted Police in the 1970s before being restored in the 1980s as a community arts venue . The design is said to derive from a misdirected set of plans that were meant for another city in the Prairies , which got the smaller building meant to have been constructed here", "1914", "Archibald Campbell Hope , architect" ], [ "Hastings Mill Store", "1575 Alma Road", "The oldest building in Vancouver , moved by barge from its original location at the north foot of Dunlevy to Point Grey & Alma . The Native Daughters of British Columbia opened it as a museum", "1865", "Erected by Captain Edward Stamp & Associates" ], [ "Orpheum Theatre", "884 Granville Street", "Originally a vaudeville house on Theatre Row , the building was fully restored in the 1970s and is now an important live music venue and home to the Vancouver Symphony Orchestra", "1927", "B. Marcus Priteca , architect" ], [ "Aberthau House ( Rear House )", "4397 West 2nd Avenue", "This Tudor Revival was built for James S. Rear , General Manager , of American Life Insurance . Later bought by Col. Victor Spencer who called it Aberthau ( Welsh for : place filled with light ) . Presently , it is a cultural and recreational center run by the Vancouver Park Board", "1909", "Samuel Maclure , architect" ], [ "St. Andrew 's Wesley Church", "1012 Nelson Street", "This a Gothic Revival style church . The church was constructed after the union of the Methodist & Presbyterian churches , to form the United Church of Canada", "1931-1933", "George Twizell & Robert Twizell , architects" ], [ "Tulk House Rosemary ( Order of the Convent of Our Lady of the Cenacle )", "3689 Selkirk Street", "This Tudor Revival manor was built for whiskey baron & lawyer , Edward Tulk , who name the house after his daughter , Rosemary . It was also home to the Lieutenant Governor of B.C. , John William Fordham Johnson . From 1947 , the house was owned by the Order of the convent of Our Lady of the Cenacle until 1996 , where it was used as a retreat", "1915", "Samuel Maclure & Cecil Fox , architects" ], [ "St. James Anglican Church", "303 East Cordova Street", "An art deco variant on Byzantine church design", "1935-1937", "Adrian Gilbert Scott , architect" ], [ "Christ Church Cathedral", "690 Burrard Street", "Style is English Romanesque", "1889-1895", "Charles Osborn Wickenden , architect" ], [ "Beatty Street Drill Hall", "620 Beatty Street", "Home of The British Columbia Regiment ( Duke of Connaught 's Own ) , the most senior military unit in the city", "1899-1901", "David Ewart , architect" ], [ "Seaforth Armoury", "Burrard Street @ 1st Avenue", "Home of The Seaforth Highlanders of Canada", "1935-1936", "McCarter and Nairne , architects" ], [ "The Vancouver Club", "915 West Hastings", "", "1912-1914", "Sharp & Thompson , architects" ], [ "Alexandra Park Haywood Bandstand", "1755 Beach Avenue", "The Alexandra Park Bandstand is situated in a triangular-shaped park bordered by Beach Avenue , Burnaby Street and Bidwell Street in Vancouver 's West End , overlooking English Bay", "1915", "" ], [ "First Baptist Church", "969 Burrard Street", "The church suffered a serious fire in 1931 . But was restored by a parishioner , Charles Bentall , owner of Dominion Construction", "1911", "Burke , Horwood , & White , architects" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following is a list of buildings and structures classified as Schedule A and Schedule B heritage buildings by the City of Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada. These are designated heritage buildings, and as such are legally protected by the city's heritage by-law No. 4837.", "section_text": "( Group A ) - places used for people gathering for entertainment , worship , and eating or drinking . Examples : churches , restaurants ( with 50 or more possible occupants ) , theatres , and stadiums .", "section_title": "Assembly", "title": "List of heritage buildings in Vancouver", "uid": "List_of_heritage_buildings_in_Vancouver_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_heritage_buildings_in_Vancouver" }

[ [ "Year", "Country", "Main title ( Alternative titles )", "Original title ( Original script )", "Director", "Battles , campaigns , events depicted" ], [ "2010", "Russia", "Brest Fortress ( Fortress of War )", "Brestskaya krepost ( Брестская крепость )", "Alexander Kott", "Action-drama . Soviet defense of Brest Fortress , June 1941" ], [ "2010", "Russia", "Burnt by the Sun 2", "Utomlyonnye solntsem 2 ( Утомлённые солнцем 2 )", "Nikita Mikhalkov", "Action-drama . Eastern Front" ], [ "2010", "Japan", "Caterpillar", "Kyatapirā ( キャタピラー )", "Kōji Wakamatsu", "Drama . Wounded Japanese veteran of Sino-Japanese War returns home" ], [ "2010", "China", "Death and Glory in Changde", "Die Xue Gu Cheng ( 喋血孤城 )", "Dong Shen", "Action-drama . Hunan 's Battle of Changde" ], [ "2010", "United States", "The Debt", "", "John Madden", "Drama-Thriller . Capture of Nazi war criminal and Auschwitz-Birkenau surgeon wanted for concentration camp atrocities ; remake of 2007 film" ], [ "2010", "China", "East Wind Rain", "Dong feng yu ( 东风雨 )", "Yunlong Liu", "Drama . Shanghai-based espionage and attempts by various agencies to decode coded weather forecasts prior to Pearl Harbor attack" ], [ "2010", "Czech Republic ermany Austria", "Habermann", "Habermannův mlýn ( in Czech )", "Juraj Herz", "Nazi occupation of Czechoslovakia" ], [ "2010", "Russia", "Heaven is on Fire ( The Sky is On Fire ) ( TV miniseries )", "Nebo v ogne ( Небо в огне )", "Dmitry Cherkasov", "Action-drama . Eastern Front Soviet pilots , 1939-1945" ], [ "2010", "China", "A Jewish Girl in Shanghai", "You tai nu hai zai shang hai ( 猶太女孩在上海 )", "Wang Genfa , Zhang Zhenhui", "Animated . Girl and little brother in Shanghai , with parents in Europe" ], [ "2010", "Poland", "Joanna", "Joanna", "Feliks Falk", "German occupation and Holocaust in Kraków , Poland" ], [ "2010", "United Kingdom", "The King 's Speech", "", "Tom Hooper", "2010 Best Picture depicting King George VI during the war" ], [ "2010", "Hong Kong China", "Legend of the Fist : The Return of Chen Zhen", "Zing1 Mou5 Fung1 Wan4－Can4 Zan1 ( 精武風雲－陳真 ) ( in Yue Chinese )", "Andrew Lau Wai-Keung", "Japanese invasion of Shanghai" ], [ "2010", "Russia", "The Edge", "Kray ( Край )", "Alexei Uchitel", "Gulag camp shortly after the end of the war" ], [ "2010", "United States Australia", "The Pacific ( TV miniseries )", "", "Carl Franklin , Tim Van Patten , Graham Yost , Jeremy Podeswa , Tony To", "Action-drama . US 1st Marine Division in Pacific Theatre" ], [ "2010", "France Germany Hungary", "The Round Up", "La rafle ( in French )", "Roselyne Bosch", "Vel ' d'Hiv Roundup , 1942" ], [ "2010", "France", "Sarah 's Key ( Her Name was Sarah )", "Elle s'appelait Sarah", "Kristin Scott Thomas", "Vel ' d'Hiv Roundup , 1942" ], [ "2010", "Australia", "Sisters of War ( TV )", "", "Brendan Maher", "Australian nurses taken prisoner by the Japanese during the New Guinea campaign" ], [ "2010", "United States", "Spoils of War", "", "Jean Liberté", "Allied commandos masquerading as Germans parachute behind Austrian lines to kidnap SS officer/double-agent and destroy counterfeit money" ], [ "2010", "Canada", "Storming Juno ( TV )", "", "Tim Wolochatiuk", "Docudrama . Regina Rifles and 1st Hussars at Juno Beach on D-Day" ], [ "2010", "Italy Germany", "Under the Roman Sky ( Pope Pius XII ) ( TV )", "Sotto il cielo di Roma ( in Italian ) Pius XII . ( in German )", "Christian Duguay", "Pope Pius XII and Roman razzia" ] ]

{ "intro": "Below is an incomplete list of fictional feature films or miniseries released since 1990 which feature events of World War II in the narrative.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "2010s", "title": "List of World War II films since 1990", "uid": "List_of_World_War_II_films_since_1990_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_World_War_II_films_since_1990" }

[ [ "#", "Pos", "Name", "DoB/Age", "Height", "Club" ], [ "4", "Guard", "Quinn Cook", "( 1993-03-23 ) 23 March 1993 ( aged 17 )", "1.86 metres ( 6.1 ft )", "DeMatha Catholic High School" ], [ "5", "Guard", "Anthony Wroten", "( 1993-04-13 ) 13 April 1993 ( aged 17 )", "1.96 metres ( 6.4 ft )", "Garfield High School" ], [ "6", "Guard", "Marquis Teague", "( 1993-02-28 ) 28 February 1993 ( aged 17 )", "1.89 metres ( 6.2 ft )", "Pike High School" ], [ "7", "Guard", "Chasson Randle", "( 1993-02-05 ) 5 February 1993 ( aged 17 )", "1.89 metres ( 6.2 ft )", "Rock Island High School" ], [ "8", "Guard", "Bradley Beal", "( 1993-06-28 ) 28 June 1993 ( aged 17 )", "1.91 metres ( 6.3 ft )", "Chaminade College Preparatory School" ], [ "9", "Forward", "Michael Gilchrist", "( 1993-09-26 ) 26 September 1993 ( aged 16 )", "2.01 metres ( 6.6 ft )", "St. Patrick High School" ], [ "10", "Guard/Forward", "Justin Anderson", "( 1993-11-19 ) 19 November 1993 ( aged 16 )", "1.99 metres ( 6.5 ft )", "Montrose Christian School" ], [ "11", "Guard/Forward", "Adonis Thomas", "( 1993-03-25 ) 25 March 1993 ( aged 17 )", "1.99 metres ( 6.5 ft )", "Melrose High School" ], [ "12", "Forward", "James Michael McAdoo", "( 1993-01-04 ) 4 January 1993 ( aged 17 )", "2.03 metres ( 6.7 ft )", "Norfolk Christian Schools" ], [ "13", "Forward", "Johnny O'Bryant", "( 1993-06-01 ) 1 June 1993 ( aged 17 )", "2.09 metres ( 6.9 ft )", "East Side High School" ], [ "14", "Center", "Tony Parker", "( 1993-09-18 ) 18 September 1993 ( aged 16 )", "2.03 metres ( 6.7 ft )", "Miller Grove High School" ], [ "15", "Center", "Andre Drummond", "( 1993-08-10 ) 10 August 1993 ( aged 16 )", "2.11 metres ( 6.9 ft )", "St. Thomas More School" ] ]

{ "intro": "Players' ages as of the tournament's opening day (2 July 2010).", "section_text": "Head coach : Don Showalter", "section_title": "Group A -- United States", "title": "2010 FIBA Under-17 World Championship squads", "uid": "2010_FIBA_Under-17_World_Championship_squads_5", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2010_FIBA_Under-17_World_Championship_squads" }

[ [ "Name", "Chapter", "Notability" ], [ "Laurie Monnes Anderson", "Oregon Gamma", "Oregon State Senator" ], [ "Barbara Bush", "Texas Eta Alumna Initiate 2003", "41st First Lady of the United States and wife of George H. W. Bush" ], [ "Iris Calderhead", "Kansas Alpha", "Suffragist and member of the National Woman 's Party" ], [ "Carrie Chapman Catt", "Iowa Gamma", "Founder of the League of Women Voters" ], [ "Grace Coolidge", "Vermont Beta", "32nd First Lady of the United States and wife of Calvin Coolidge , charter member of the Vermont Beta chapter" ], [ "Cate Edwards", "New Jersey Alpha", "attorney , daughter of John Edwards and Elizabeth Edwards" ], [ "Kay Bailey Hutchison", "Texas Alpha", "Senator from Texas" ], [ "Julia Compton Moore", "North Carolina Alpha", "Took care of the families of the 1/7th Cavalry during the Vietnam War , depicted in the film We Were Soldiers by Madeleine Stowe" ], [ "Linda Copple Trout", "Idaho Alpha", "former chief justice of the Idaho Supreme Court" ], [ "Lisa Murkowski", "Oregon Gamma", "U.S . Senator from Alaska" ], [ "Eugenia Moore Anderson", "Iowa Beta", "The first woman to ambassador to Denmark and the first woman minister to Bulgaria" ], [ "Virginia Murphy Blankenbaker", "Indiana Delta", "Indiana Senator" ], [ "Maggie Kernan", "Indiana Delta", "Indiana 's Former First Lady" ], [ "Jenonne Walker", "Oklahoma Alpha", "Former ambassador to the Czech Republic" ], [ "Valerie Plame", "Pennsylvania Epsilon", "Covert CIA officer , central figure in the Plame affair" ] ]

{ "intro": "The list of Pi Beta Phi sisters (commonly referred to as Pi Phis) includes initiated members of Pi Beta Phi.", "section_text": "Barbara Bush", "section_title": "Notable alumnae -- Government", "title": "List of Pi Beta Phi sisters", "uid": "List_of_Pi_Beta_Phi_sisters_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Pi_Beta_Phi_sisters" }

[ [ "Name", "Line", "Location", "Opened", "Closed", "Current Status" ], [ "Parwan", "Ballarat line", "Parwan-Exford Road , Parwan", "1886", "1984", "Demolished" ], [ "Rowsley", "Ballarat line", "Rowsley", "1889", "1956", "Demolished" ], [ "Gordon", "Ballarat line", "Gordon", "1879", "1982", "Intact , leased" ], [ "Millbrook", "Ballarat line", "Millbrook", "1885", "1969", "Demolished" ], [ "Wallace", "Ballarat line", "Wallace", "1885", "1977", "" ], [ "Bungaree", "Ballarat line", "Bungaree", "1879", "1985", "Platform intact" ], [ "Dunnstown", "Ballarat line", "Dunnstown", "1885", "1977", "Platform demolished , goods shed remains" ], [ "Warrenheip", "Ballarat line", "Warrenheip", "1873", "1982", "Demolished" ], [ "Ballarat East", "Ballarat line", "Humffray Street , Ballarat East", "1860s", "1980s", "Platform intact" ], [ "Ballarat North", "Ararat line", "Macarthur Street , Soldiers Hill", "?", "?", "Demolished , part of platform remains" ], [ "Wendouree ( original station )", "Ararat line", "Forest Street , Wendouree", "?", "1980s", "Demolished" ], [ "Burrumbeet", "Ararat line", "Burrumbeet", "?", "?", "Platform intact" ], [ "Trawalla", "Ararat line", "Trawalla", "?", "Late 1970s", "Intact" ], [ "Buangor", "Ararat line", "Buangor", "?", "Late 1970s", "Intact , but in disrepair" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of former railway stations and railway lines in Victoria, Australia. Many of these stations and lines have been abandoned or demolished. There is a strong desire by communities to have many of these re-opened to better link Regional Victoria to the state capital Melbourne. Public transport has become increasingly popular in the 21st century for environmental, convenience and affordability reasons. For closed railway stations in suburban Melbourne, see List of closed railway stations in Melbourne.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Closed stations -- On operational lines", "title": "List of closed railway stations in Victoria", "uid": "List_of_closed_railway_stations_in_Victoria_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_closed_railway_stations_in_Victoria" }

[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event", "Date" ], [ "Gold", "Anna-Carin Ahlquist", "Table tennis", "Women 's singles class 3", "3 September" ], [ "Gold", "Maja Reichard", "Swimming", "Women 's 100 m breaststroke SB11", "3 September" ], [ "Gold", "Jonas Jacobsson", "Shooting", "Men 's 50 m rifle 3 positions SH1", "5 September" ], [ "Gold", "Stefan Olsson Peter Vikström", "Wheelchair tennis", "Men 's doubles", "7 September" ], [ "Silver", "Jonas Jacobsson", "Shooting", "Men 's 10 m air rifle standing SH1", "31 August" ], [ "Silver", "Anders Olsson", "Swimming", "Men 's 400 m freestyle S6", "1 September" ], [ "Silver", "Jeffrey Ige", "Athletics", "Men 's shot put F20", "7 September" ], [ "Silver", "Anna-Carin Ahlquist Ingela Lundbäck", "Table tennis", "Women 's team C4-5", "8 September" ], [ "Bronze", "Josefin Abrahamsson", "Table tennis", "Women 's singles class 8", "2 September" ], [ "Bronze", "Ingela Lundbäck", "Table tennis", "Women 's singles class 5", "2 September" ], [ "Bronze", "Emil Andersson", "Table tennis", "Men 's singles class 8", "3 September" ], [ "Bronze", "Sweden women 's national goalball team Viktoria Andersson Anna Dahlberg Malin Gustavsson Josefin Jälmestål Sofia Naesström Maria Wåglund", "Goalball", "Women 's", "7 September" ] ]

{ "intro": "Sweden competed at the 2012 Summer Paralympics in London, United Kingdom, from 29 August to 9 September 2012.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Sweden at the 2012 Summer Paralympics", "uid": "Sweden_at_the_2012_Summer_Paralympics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweden_at_the_2012_Summer_Paralympics" }

[ [ "Rank", "Name", "Nation", "Total Points", "SP", "FS" ], [ "1", "Kevin van der Perren", "Belgium", "220.17", "1", "1" ], [ "2", "Samuel Contesti", "Italy", "207.67", "2", "2" ], [ "3", "Javier Fernandez", "Spain", "190.69", "3", "5" ], [ "4", "Ivan Tretiakov", "Russia", "185.86", "9", "3" ], [ "5", "Kensuke Nakaniwa", "Japan", "185.42", "4", "4" ], [ "6", "Martin Liebers", "Germany", "178.14", "7", "6" ], [ "7", "Philipp Tischendorf", "Germany", "173.17", "8", "8" ], [ "8", "Mark Vaillant", "France", "167.17", "13", "7" ], [ "9", "Gregor Urbas", "Slovenia", "164.11", "6", "9" ], [ "10", "Ari-Pekka Nurmenkari", "Finland", "161.68", "5", "10" ], [ "11", "Maxim Shipov", "Israel", "152.91", "11", "12" ], [ "12", "Abzal Rakimgaliev", "Azerbaijan", "152.70", "10", "14" ], [ "13", "Clemens Brummer", "Germany", "151.17", "12", "11" ], [ "14", "Fabio Mascarello", "Italy", "144.58", "14", "15" ], [ "15", "Michael Biondi", "Germany", "142.58", "16", "13" ], [ "16", "Stefan Lindemann", "Germany", "134.40", "15", "16" ], [ "17", "Boyito Mulder", "Netherlands", "119.81", "19", "17" ], [ "18", "Luka Čadež", "Slovenia", "106.30", "20", "18" ], [ "19", "Georgi Kenchadze", "Bulgaria", "105.15", "18", "19" ], [ "WD", "Franz Streubel", "Germany", "44.27", "17", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2008 NRW Trophy was the NRW Trophy of the 2008-2009 figure skating season. The NRW Trophy is an annual figure skating competition organized by the Skating Union of North Rhine-Westphalia (NRW). Since 2007, it has been sanctioned by the Deutsche Eislauf Union and the International Skating Union. Figure skaters competed in the disciplines of men's singles, ladies singles, pair skating, and ice dancing across the levels of Senior, Junior, and Novice. In addition, the ice dancing competition included a Pre-Novice division. The 2008 NRW Trophy was held in two parts, with ice dancers competing separately from the singles disciplines and pair skating. Both competitions were held in the Eissportzentrum Westfalenhalle in Dortmund, Germany The ice dancing competition was held between October 31 and November 2, 2008, and the other disciplines were held between December 4 and December 7, 2008.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Senior-level results -- Senior men", "title": "2008 NRW Trophy", "uid": "2008_NRW_Trophy_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2008_NRW_Trophy" }

[ [ "Crater", "Diameter ( km )", "Approval Year", "Eponym", "Ref" ], [ "Bach", "214.29", "1976", "Johann Sebastian Bach , German composer", "WGPSN" ], [ "Balagtas", "104", "1976", "Francisco Balagtas , Filipino poet", "WGPSN" ], [ "Balanchine", "38", "2012", "George Balanchine , Russian choreographer", "WGPSN" ], [ "Baranauskas", "36", "2015", "Antanas Baranauskas , Lithuanian poet", "WGPSN" ], [ "Barney", "29", "2013", "Natalie Clifford Barney , American-French playwright , poet , and novelist", "WGPSN" ], [ "Balzac", "67", "1976", "Honoré de Balzac , French writer", "WGPSN" ], [ "Bartók", "118", "1979", "Béla Bartók , Hungarian composer", "WGPSN" ], [ "Barma", "123", "1982", "Postnik Barma Yakovlev , Russian architect", "WGPSN" ], [ "Bashō", "75", "1979", "Matsuo Bashō , Japanese poet", "WGPSN" ], [ "Bechet", "17.6", "2013", "Sidney Bechet , American jazz musician and composer", "WGPSN" ], [ "Beckett", "60", "2008", "Clarice Beckett , Australian painter", "WGPSN" ], [ "Beethoven", "630", "1976", "Ludwig van Beethoven , German composer", "WGPSN" ], [ "Bek", "32", "2010", "Bek , Egyptian sculptor", "WGPSN" ], [ "Belinskij", "70.67", "1985", "Vissarion Belinsky , Russian literary critic", "WGPSN" ], [ "Bello", "139", "1976", "Andrés Bello , Venezuelan writer", "WGPSN" ], [ "Benoit", "40", "2009", "Rigaud Benoit , Haitian artist", "WGPSN" ], [ "Berkel", "23", "2009", "Sabri Berkel , Turkish painter", "WGPSN" ], [ "Berlioz", "31.44", "2013", "Hector Berlioz , French composer", "WGPSN" ], [ "Bernini", "168.13", "1976", "Gian Lorenzo Bernini , Italian , sculptor", "WGPSN" ], [ "Bjornson", "75.93", "1985", "Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson , Norwegian poet", "WGPSN" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of named craters on Mercury, the innermost planet of the Solar System (for other features, see list of geological features on Mercury). Most Mercurian craters are named after famous writers, artists and composers. According to the rules by IAU's Working Group for Planetary System Nomenclature, all new craters must be named after an artist that was famous for more than fifty years, and dead for more than three years, before the date they are named. Craters larger than 250 km in diameter are referred to as basins (also see § Terminology). As of 2019, there are 401 named Mercurian craters, a small fraction of the total number of named Solar System craters, most of which are lunar, Martian and Venerian craters. [a]\n Other, non-planetary bodies with numerous named craters include Callisto (141), Ganymede (131), Rhea (128), Vesta (90), Ceres (90), Dione (73), Iapetus (58), Enceladus (53), Tethys (50) and Europa (41). For a full list, see List of craters in the Solar System.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "B", "title": "List of craters on Mercury", "uid": "List_of_craters_on_Mercury_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_craters_on_Mercury" }

[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event", "Date" ], [ "Gold", "Andreas Linger , Wolfgang Linger", "Luge", "Doubles", "17 February" ], [ "Gold", "Andrea Fischbacher", "Alpine skiing", "Women 's super-G", "20 February" ], [ "Gold", "Wolfgang Loitzl , Andreas Kofler , Thomas Morgenstern , Gregor Schlierenzauer", "Ski jumping", "Large hill team", "22 February" ], [ "Gold", "Bernhard Gruber , David Kreiner , Felix Gottwald , Mario Stecher", "Nordic combined", "Team large hill/4 x 5 km", "23 February" ], [ "Silver", "Christoph Sumann", "Biathlon", "Men 's pursuit", "16 February" ], [ "Silver", "Nina Reithmeyer", "Luge", "Women 's singles", "16 February" ], [ "Silver", "Andreas Matt", "Freestyle skiing", "Men 's ski cross", "21 February" ], [ "Silver", "Simon Eder , Daniel Mesotitsch , Dominik Landertinger , Christoph Sumann", "Biathlon", "Men 's relay", "26 February" ], [ "Silver", "Marlies Schild", "Alpine skiing", "Women 's slalom", "26 February" ], [ "Silver", "Benjamin Karl", "Snowboarding", "Men 's parallel giant slalom", "27 February" ], [ "Bronze", "Gregor Schlierenzauer", "Ski jumping", "Normal hill", "13 February" ], [ "Bronze", "Elisabeth Görgl", "Alpine skiing", "Women 's downhill", "17 February" ], [ "Bronze", "Gregor Schlierenzauer", "Ski jumping", "Large hill", "20 February" ], [ "Bronze", "Elisabeth Görgl", "Alpine skiing", "Women 's giant slalom", "24 February" ], [ "Bronze", "Bernhard Gruber", "Nordic combined", "Individual large hill/10 km", "25 February" ], [ "Bronze", "Marion Kreiner", "Snowboarding", "Women 's parallel giant slalom", "26 February" ] ]

{ "intro": "Austria participated at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Austria at the 2010 Winter Olympics", "uid": "Austria_at_the_2010_Winter_Olympics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Austria_at_the_2010_Winter_Olympics" }

[ [ "Player", "Games", "Points", "Position", "Club" ], [ "Kristian Freed", "4", "4", "FB", "Connecticut Wildcats" ], [ "Matt Petersen", "4", "8", "WG", "Cudgen Hornets" ], [ "Bureta Fariamo", "4", "4", "WG", "Mackay Cutters" ], [ "Taylor Welch", "3", "4", "WG", "New York Raiders" ], [ "Gabriel Farley", "0", "0", "CE", "Southampton Dragons" ], [ "Mike Garvey", "3", "0", "CE", "Ipswich Jets" ], [ "Lelauloto Tagaloa", "2", "0", "CE", "Hawaii Chiefs" ], [ "Joseph Paulo ( captain )", "4", "20", "SO", "Parramatta Eels" ], [ "David Marando", "1", "0", "SH", "Belrose Eagles" ], [ "Craig Priestley", "4", "4", "SH", "Southampton Dragons" ], [ "Joel Luani", "4", "0", "HK", "Wests Tigers" ], [ "Tui Samoa", "4", "8", "HK", "Redcliffe Dolphins" ], [ "Stephen Howard", "1", "0", "PR", "Tuggeranong Bushrangers" ], [ "Judah Lavulo", "2", "0", "PR", "Cabramatta Two Blues" ], [ "Mark Offerdahl", "4", "4", "PR", "Connecticut Wildcats" ], [ "Junior Paulo", "1", "0", "PR", "Parramatta Eels" ], [ "Les Soloai", "3", "0", "PR", "Utah Avalanche" ], [ "Roman Hifo", "3", "0", "SR", "Mangere East Hawks" ], [ "Clint Newton", "4", "8", "SR", "Penrith Panthers" ], [ "Eddy Pettybourne", "4", "0", "SR", "Wests Tigers" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2013 Rugby League World Cup featured the national teams (selected from twenty-four-man squads) of fourteen nations.", "section_text": "Head coach : Terry Matterson [ 26 ] [ 27 ] [ 28 ]", "section_title": "Pool D -- United States", "title": "2013 Rugby League World Cup squads", "uid": "2013_Rugby_League_World_Cup_squads_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2013_Rugby_League_World_Cup_squads" }

[ [ "Date", "Event", "Event ranking", "Winner", "Tour" ], [ "Jul 28", "The Evian Championship", "100", "Ko Jin-young", "LPGA" ], [ "Apr 7", "ANA Inspiration", "100", "Ko Jin-young", "LPGA" ], [ "Jun 2", "U.S. Women 's Open", "100", "Lee Jeong-eun", "LPGA" ], [ "Aug 4", "AIG Women 's British Open", "100", "Hinako Shibuno", "LPGA" ], [ "Jun 23", "KPMG Women 's PGA Championship", "100", "Hannah Green", "LPGA" ], [ "Aug 25", "Canadian Women 's Open", "62", "Ko Jin-young", "LPGA" ], [ "Jun 30", "Walmart NW Arkansas Championship", "62", "Park Sung-hyun", "LPGA" ], [ "Mar 3", "HSBC Women 's World Championship", "62", "Park Sung-hyun", "LPGA" ], [ "Apr 28", "Hugel-Air Premia LA Open", "62", "Minjee Lee", "LPGA" ], [ "Mar 31", "Kia Classic", "62", "Nasa Hataoka", "LPGA" ], [ "Mar 24", "Bank of Hope Founders Cup", "62", "Ko Jin-young", "LPGA" ], [ "Nov 24", "CME Group Tour Championship", "62", "Kim Sei-young", "LPGA" ], [ "Feb 24", "Honda LPGA Thailand", "62", "Amy Yang", "LPGA" ], [ "Apr 20", "Lotte Championship", "56", "Brooke Henderson", "LPGA" ], [ "May 5", "LPGA Mediheal Championship", "56", "Kim Sei-young", "LPGA" ], [ "May 26", "Pure Silk Championship", "56", "Bronte Law", "LPGA" ], [ "Oct 27", "BMW Ladies Championship", "56", "Jang Ha-na", "LPGA" ], [ "Jun 16", "Meijer LPGA Classic", "50", "Brooke Henderson", "LPGA" ], [ "Nov 3", "Taiwan Swinging Skirts LPGA", "50", "Nelly Korda", "LPGA" ], [ "Oct 20", "Buick LPGA Shanghai", "50", "Danielle Kang", "LPGA" ] ]

{ "intro": "The Women's World Golf Rankings, also known for sponsorship reasons as the Rolex Rankings, were introduced in February 2006. They are sanctioned by eight women's golf tours and the organisations behind them: Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA Tour), Ladies European Tour, Ladies Professional Golfers' Association of Japan (LPGA of Japan Tour), Korea Ladies Professional Golf Association (LPGA of Korea Tour), Australian Ladies Professional Golf (ALPG Tour), Symetra Tour, China Ladies Professional Golf Association Tour, the Ladies European Tour Access Series and also by the Ladies' Golf Union, which administers the Women's British Open and the United States Golf Association which conducts the U.S. Women's Open. The idea of introducing a set of women's rankings similar to the Official World Golf Ranking was developed at the May 2004 World Congress of Women's Golf, and was first planned for 2005, but then put back to 2006.", "section_text": "The events with the highest `` Event rating '' in 2019 are shown in the following table .", "section_title": "Calculation of the rankings -- 2019 event table", "title": "Women's World Golf Rankings", "uid": "Women's_World_Golf_Rankings_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women's_World_Golf_Rankings" }

[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event", "Date" ], [ "Gold", "Svetlana Romashina", "Synchronized swimming", "Solo technical routine", "20 July" ], [ "Gold", "Svetlana Romashina Svetlana Kolesnichenko", "Synchronized swimming", "Duet technical routine", "21 July" ], [ "Gold", "Vlada Chigireva Mikhaela Kalancha Daria Korobova Anisya Olkhova Aleksandra Patskevich Elena Prokofyeva Alla Shishkina Maria Shurochkina Angelika Timanina Aleksandra Zueva", "Synchronized swimming", "Team technical routine", "22 July" ], [ "Gold", "Svetlana Romashina", "Synchronized swimming", "Solo free routine", "24 July" ], [ "Gold", "Svetlana Romashina Svetlana Kolesnichenko", "Synchronized swimming", "Duet free routine", "25 July" ], [ "Gold", "Vlada Chigireva Svetlana Kolesnichenko Daria Korobova Anisya Olkhova Aleksandra Patskevich Elena Prokofyeva Alla Shishkina Maria Shurochkina Angelika Timanina Aleksandra Zueva", "Synchronized swimming", "Team free routine", "26 July" ], [ "Gold", "Vlada Chigireva Mikhaela Kalancha Daria Korobova Anisya Olkhova Alexandra Patskevich Elena Prokofyeva Alla Shishkina Maria Shurochkina Angelika Timanina Alexandra Zueva", "Synchronized swimming", "Free routine combination", "27 July" ], [ "Gold", "Yuliya Yefimova", "Swimming", "Women 's 200 m breaststroke", "2 August" ], [ "Gold", "Yuliya Yefimova", "Swimming", "Women 's 50 m breaststroke", "4 August" ], [ "Silver", "Artem Chesakov Victor Minibaev", "Diving", "Men 's 10 m synchronized platform", "21 July" ], [ "Silver", "Evgeny Kuznetsov Ilya Zakharov", "Diving", "Men 's 3 m synchronized springboard", "23 July" ], [ "Silver", "Evgeny Kuznetsov", "Diving", "Men 's 3 m springboard", "26 July" ], [ "Silver", "Yuliya Yefimova", "Swimming", "Women 's 100 m breaststroke", "30 July" ], [ "Silver", "Danila Izotov Nikita Lobintsev Artem Lobuzov Alexander Sukhorukov", "Swimming", "Men 's 4 × 200 m freestyle relay", "2 August" ], [ "Silver", "Vladimir Morozov", "Swimming", "Men 's 50 m freestyle", "3 August" ], [ "Bronze", "Evgeny Drattsev", "Open water swimming", "Men 's 25 km", "27 July" ], [ "Bronze", "Sergey Fesikov Andrey Grechin Danila Izotov Yevgeny Lagunov * Nikita Lobintsev Vladimir Morozov Alexander Sukhorukov *", "Swimming", "Men 's 4 × 100 m freestyle relay", "28 July" ], [ "Bronze", "Danila Izotov", "Swimming", "Men 's 200 m freestyle", "30 July" ], [ "Bronze", "Anna Belousova * Svetlana Chimrova Veronika Popova Dariya Ustinova Yuliya Yefimova", "Swimming", "Women 's 4 × 100 m medley relay", "4 August" ] ]

{ "intro": "Russia competed at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships in Barcelona, Spain between 19 July and 4 August 2013.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Russia at the 2013 World Aquatics Championships", "uid": "Russia_at_the_2013_World_Aquatics_Championships_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Russia_at_the_2013_World_Aquatics_Championships" }

[ [ "Name", "Line", "Date", "Location", "Present status" ], [ "Ardingly", "Haywards Heath - Horsted Keynes", "1883", "TQ338276 51°01′56″N 0°05′25″W / 51.0321°N 0.0904°W / 51.0321 ; -0.0904 ( Ardingly )", "Private residence" ], [ "Barcombe", "Lewes - East Grinstead ( Bluebell Line )", "1882", "TQ416157 50°55′24″N 0°00′56″E / 50.9234°N 0.0155°E / 50.9234 ; 0.0155 ( Barcombe )", "Private residence" ], [ "Cocking", "Chichester - Midhurst", "1881", "SU873177 50°57′06″N 0°45′23″W / 50.9517°N 0.7563°W / 50.9517 ; -0.7563 ( Cocking )", "Private residence" ], [ "East Grinstead", "Lewes - East Grinstead ( Bluebell Line )", "1882", "TQ387382 51°07′35″N 0°01′04″W / 51.1264°N 0.0178°W / 51.1264 ; -0.0178 ( East Grinstead )", "Station operational but Myres buildings demolished" ], [ "Hassocks", "Brighton Main Line", "1880", "TQ303156 50°55′29″N 0°08′46″W / 50.9246°N 0.1460°W / 50.9246 ; -0.1460 ( Hassocks )", "Station operational but Myres buildings demolished" ], [ "Heathfield", "Hailsham - Eridge ( Cuckoo Line )", "1880", "TQ579213 50°58′11″N 0°15′00″E / 50.9697°N 0.2500°E / 50.9697 ; 0.2500 ( Heathfield )", "Private residence" ], [ "Hellingly", "Hailsham - Eridge ( Cuckoo Line )", "1880", "TQ583121 50°53′10″N 0°15′05″E / 50.8860°N 0.2514°E / 50.8860 ; 0.2514 ( Hellingly )", "Private residence" ], [ "Horam", "Hailsham - Eridge ( Cuckoo Line )", "1880", "TQ578174 50°56′05″N 0°14′44″E / 50.9347°N 0.2456°E / 50.9347 ; 0.2456 ( Horam )", "Demolished" ], [ "Horsted Keynes", "Lewes - East Grinstead ( Bluebell Line )", "1882", "TQ370293 51°02′46″N 0°02′41″W / 51.0461°N 0.0446°W / 51.0461 ; -0.0446 ( Horsted Keynes )", "Operational" ], [ "Kingscote", "Lewes - East Grinstead ( Bluebell Line )", "1882", "TQ366356 51°06′11″N 0°02′55″W / 51.1031°N 0.0486°W / 51.1031 ; -0.0486 ( Kingscote )", "Operational" ], [ "Lavant", "Chichester - Midhurst", "1881", "SU855086 50°52′15″N 0°47′05″W / 50.8707°N 0.7848°W / 50.8707 ; -0.7848 ( Lavant )", "Private residence" ], [ "Mayfield", "Hailsham - Eridge ( Cuckoo Line )", "1880", "TQ577268 51°01′07″N 0°14′57″E / 51.0185°N 0.2493°E / 51.0185 ; 0.2493 ( Mayfield )", "Private residence" ], [ "Midhurst", "Chichester - Midhurst", "1881", "SU883207 50°58′45″N 0°44′33″W / 50.9793°N 0.7425°W / 50.9793 ; -0.7425 ( Midhurst )", "Demolished" ], [ "Newick and Chailey", "Lewes - East Grinstead ( Bluebell Line )", "1882", "TQ400210 50°58′19″N 0°00′23″W / 50.9720°N 0.0063°W / 50.9720 ; -0.0063 ( Newick & Chailey )", "Demolished" ], [ "Rotherfield and Mark Cross", "Hailsham - Eridge ( Cuckoo Line )", "1880", "TQ565303 51°03′03″N 0°13′57″E / 51.0507°N 0.2326°E / 51.0507 ; 0.2326 ( Rotherfield & Mark Cross )", "Private residence" ], [ "Sheffield Park", "Lewes - East Grinstead ( Bluebell Line )", "1882", "TQ403236 50°59′44″N 0°00′04″W / 50.9956°N 0.0011°W / 50.9956 ; -0.0011 ( Sheffield Park )", "Operational" ], [ "Singleton", "Chichester - Midhurst", "1881", "SU866130 50°54′37″N 0°46′06″W / 50.9102°N 0.7683°W / 50.9102 ; -0.7683 ( Singleton )", "Private residence" ], [ "West Hoathly", "Lewes - East Grinstead ( Bluebell Line )", "1882", "TQ371328 51°04′43″N 0°02′37″W / 51.0786°N 0.0435°W / 51.0786 ; -0.0435 ( West Hoathly )", "Demolished" ] ]

{ "intro": "Thomas Harrison Myres FRIBA (1842 - 3 December 1926) was an English railway architect who designed stations and ancillary buildings for the London, Brighton & South Coast Railway lines that were opened between 1880 and 1883, including several on what is now the Bluebell Railway. He was the son-in-law of the railway company's chief engineer, Frederick Banister. Although most of the lines for which Myres designed the buildings have been closed, many of his buildings survive as private residences. Several of the buildings designed by him are listed buildings, including the goods shed at Singleton in West Sussex which was declared Grade II in April 2013.", "section_text": "Map all coordinates using : OpenStreetMap Download coordinates as : KML · GPX", "section_title": "Stations designed by Myres -- Table", "title": "Thomas Myres", "uid": "Thomas_Myres_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thomas_Myres" }

[ [ "Player/Coach", "Previous Club", "Length" ], [ "Wayne Bennett ( head coach )", "St. George Illawarra Dragons", "2015" ], [ "Darius Boyd", "St. George Illawarra Dragons", "2015" ], [ "Danny Buderus", "Leeds Rhinos", "2012" ], [ "Mick Crawley ( assistant coach & NYC coach )", "North Queensland Cowboys", "2014" ], [ "Adam Cuthbertson", "St. George Illawarra Dragons", "2014" ], [ "Albert Kelly", "Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks", "2012" ], [ "Daine Laurie", "Macquarie Scorpions", "2012" ], [ "Lorenzo Ma'afu", "Ipswich Jets", "Train and trial" ], [ "Willie Mason", "RC Toulonnais", "2012" ], [ "Alex McKinnon", "St. George Illawarra Dragons", "2014" ], [ "Robbie Rochow", "Melbourne Storm", "2012" ], [ "Simione Sawene", "Fiji under-20s Rugby Union team", "2012" ], [ "Kade Snowden", "Cronulla-Sutherland Sharks", "2015" ], [ "Timana Tahu", "Penrith Panthers", "2013" ], [ "Watisoni Votu", "Vuda Blues", "Train and trial" ], [ "Mark Wade", "Merewether Carlton Rugby Club", "2012" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2012 Newcastle Knights season was the 25th in the club's history. Coached by Wayne Bennett and captained by Kurt Gidley, they competed in the NRL's 2012 Telstra Premiership, finishing the regular season 12th (out of 16).", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Transfers and Re-signings -- Gains", "title": "2012 Newcastle Knights season", "uid": "2012_Newcastle_Knights_season_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2012_Newcastle_Knights_season" }

[ [ "Name", "Location", "City", "Listing date" ], [ "Assinins †", "US 41", "Assinins", "June 19 , 1971" ], [ "Baraga County Courthouse", "16 South Third Street", "L'Anse", "May 21 , 1985" ], [ "Covington Town Hall", "13381 Center St", "Covington", "July 15 , 2016" ], [ "Hebard-Ford Summer House †", "13730 Ford Dr", "Pequaming", "September 10 , 1979" ], [ "Keweenaw Bay Informational Designation", "Baraga State Park on US 41 , between Baraga and L'Anse", "Baraga Township", "January 19 , 1957" ], [ "Kewawenon Mission †", "227 Front Street , between Whirl-I-Gig Road and Peter Marksman Rd , 3.5 miles ( 5.6 km ) northeast of L'Anse , Sec . 19 , T51N , R32W", "Zeba", "January 29 , 1979" ], [ "L'Anse - Lac Vieux Desert Trail Informational Designation", "US 41", "L'Anse", "November 15 , 1984" ], [ "Jacob and Anna Leinonen Homestead", "13960 Murphy Road", "Covington", "July 15 , 1999" ], [ "Pelkie School House", "15009 Pelkie Rd", "Pelkie", "June 10 , 1980" ], [ "Pequaming", "8 miles ( 13 km ) north of L ' Anse", "Pequaming", "April 23 , 1971" ], [ "Skanee School", "13730 Skanee Rd", "Skanee", "July 17 , 1981" ] ]

{ "intro": "The following is a List of Michigan State Historic Sites. The register is maintained by the Michigan State Historic Preservation Office, which was established in the late 1960s after the passage of the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. Sites marked with a dagger (†) are also listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Michigan. Those with a double dagger (‡) are also designated National Historic Landmarks. As of June 2011, there were more than 2,700 total listings distributed through each of Michigan's 83 counties. In addition, several historical markers have been erected outside of Michigan.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Baraga County", "title": "List of Michigan State Historic Sites", "uid": "List_of_Michigan_State_Historic_Sites_3", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Michigan_State_Historic_Sites" }

[ [ "Dance", "Celebrity", "Highest score", "Celebrity", "Lowest score" ], [ "American Smooth", "Pamela Stephenson Kara Tointon", "37", "Ann Widdecombe", "14" ], [ "Argentine Tango", "Kara Tointon", "38", "Tina O'Brien", "28" ], [ "Cha Cha Cha", "Pamela Stephenson", "32", "Paul Daniels", "16" ], [ "Charleston", "Pamela Stephenson", "38", "Peter Shilton Ann Widdecombe", "17" ], [ "Foxtrot", "Pamela Stephenson Gavin Henson", "33", "Ann Widdecombe", "20" ], [ "Jive", "Scott Maslen", "39", "Gavin Henson", "22" ], [ "Paso Doble", "Kara Tointon", "37", "Ann Widdecombe", "16" ], [ "Quickstep", "Pamela Stephenson", "40", "Ann Widdecombe", "18" ], [ "Rumba", "Kara Tointon", "39", "Ann Widdecombe", "14" ], [ "Salsa", "Kara Tointon", "36", "Ann Widdecombe", "12" ], [ "Samba", "Matt Baker", "38", "Ann Widdecombe", "13" ], [ "Showdance", "Pamela Stephenson", "37", "Matt Baker", "34" ], [ "Swing-a-thon", "Kara Tointon", "5", "Gavin Henson", "1" ], [ "Tango", "Kara Tointon Matt Baker", "38", "Ann Widdecombe", "21" ], [ "Viennese Waltz", "Pamela Stephenson", "40", "Felicity Kendal", "26" ], [ "Waltz", "Kara Tointon", "38", "Ann Widdecombe", "17" ] ]

{ "intro": "Strictly Come Dancing returned for its eighth series on BBC One with a red carpet launch show on 11 September 2010, and the competitive live shows began on 1 October. The series concluded on 18 December when Kara Tointon and Artem Chigvintsev won the competition. According to BARB data, this series was the consistently highest rated of the show to date, peaking at 14.28 million viewers. Len Goodman, Bruno Tonioli, Craig Revel Horwood and Alesha Dixon returned as judges. Five professional dancers from the last series didn't return for this series, Matthew Cutler, Brian Fortuna, Ian Waite and married Darren Bennett and Lilia Kopylova. Three male professionals joined this years series, Artem Chigvintsev, Robin Windsor and Jared Murillo. For series 8 the set has been totally revamped to try to attract more viewers to the programme, the backstage room where scores were given has been replaced by a tower above the dancefloor so the couples can watch as their teammates perform (much like the so-called 'celebriquarium' on the American version of the programme). In week 8 of the competition the live show was transmitted from the Blackpool Tower Ballroom. Bruce Forsyth and Tess Daly returned to present the main show on BBC One. For the results show, Daly is joined by Strictly Come Dancing: It Takes Two presenter Claudia Winkleman. The celebrities did not know their professional partners until they were introduced to each other at the launch show. At the age of 61, Pamela Stephenson became the oldest contestant to ever make it to the finale.", "section_text": "The best and worst performances in each dance according to the judges ' marks are as follows :", "section_title": "Highest and lowest scoring performances of the series", "title": "Strictly Come Dancing (series 8)", "uid": "Strictly_Come_Dancing_(series_8)_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Strictly_Come_Dancing_(series_8)" }

[ [ "Church", "Dates", "Location", "City , State", "Description" ], [ "First Baptist Church of Boca Grande", "2009 NRHP-listed", "", "Boca Grande , Florida", "" ], [ "Shady Grove Primitive Baptist Church", "1935 built 2005 NRHP-listed", "29°38′47″N 82°19′47″W / 29.64639°N 82.32972°W / 29.64639 ; -82.32972 ( Shady Grove Primitive Baptist Church )", "Gainesville , Florida", "" ], [ "Bethel Baptist Institutional Church", "1838 founded 1904 built 1978 NRHP-listed", "1058 Hogan Street 30°20′9″N 81°39′30″W / 30.33583°N 81.65833°W / 30.33583 ; -81.65833 ( Bethel Baptist Institutional Church )", "Jacksonville , Florida", "Late 19th and 20th Century Revivals" ], [ "Florida Baptist Building", "1924-25 built 1984 NRHP-listed", "30°19′49″N 81°39′37″W / 30.33028°N 81.66028°W / 30.33028 ; -81.66028 ( Florida Baptist Building )", "Jacksonville , Florida", "Henry John Klutho -designed" ], [ "Riverside Baptist Church", "1926 built 1972 NRHP-listed", "30°18′37″N 81°41′35″W / 30.31028°N 81.69306°W / 30.31028 ; -81.69306 ( Riverside Baptist Church )", "Jacksonville , Florida", "Addison Mizner -designed" ], [ "First Baptist Church ( Lake Wales , Florida )", "1990 NRHP-listed", "27°54′2″N 81°35′1″W / 27.90056°N 81.58361°W / 27.90056 ; -81.58361 ( First Baptist Church ( Lake Wales , Florida ) )", "Lake Wales , Florida", "Classical Revival" ], [ "Johnson Chapel Missionary Baptist Church", "1997 NRHP-listed", "27°7′49″N 82°26′54″W / 27.13028°N 82.44833°W / 27.13028 ; -82.44833 ( Johnson Chapel Missionary Baptist Church )", "Laurel , Florida", "" ], [ "First Baptist Church ( Madison , Florida )", "1898+ built 1978 NRHP-listed", "30°28′6″N 83°25′5″W / 30.46833°N 83.41806°W / 30.46833 ; -83.41806 ( First Baptist Church ( Madison , Florida ) )", "Madison , Florida", "Queen Anne style" ], [ "St. Luke Baptist Church", "1921 built 2003 NRHP-listed", "30°46′23″N 85°13′24″W / 30.77306°N 85.22333°W / 30.77306 ; -85.22333 ( St. Luke Baptist Church )", "Marianna , Florida", "Gothic Revival" ], [ "Central Baptist Church ( Miami , Florida )", "1926 built 1989 NRHP-listed", "500 N.E . 1st Ave. 25°46′31″N 80°11′31″W / 25.77528°N 80.19194°W / 25.77528 ; -80.19194 ( Central Baptist Church ( Miami , Florida ) )", "Miami , Florida", "Dougherty & Gardner -designed in Renaissance , Classical Revival , Neo-Classical , Other" ], [ "Mount Zion Baptist Church ( Miami , Florida )", "NRHP-listed", "25°46′58.3536″N 80°11′59.661″W / 25.782876000°N 80.19990583°W / 25.782876000 ; -80.19990583 ( Mount Zion Baptist Church ( Miami , Florida ) )", "Miami , Florida", "" ], [ "St. John 's Baptist Church", "1940 built 1992 NRHP-listed", "1328 N.W . 3rd Ave. 25°47′14.4528″N 80°11′59.9748″W / 25.787348000°N 80.199993000°W / 25.787348000 ; -80.199993000 ( St. John 's Baptist Church )", "Miami , Florida", "McKissack & McKissack , Moderne" ], [ "Mt . Pilgrim African Baptist Church", "built 1992 NRHP-listed", "30°37′11″N 87°2′26″W / 30.61972°N 87.04056°W / 30.61972 ; -87.04056 ( Mt . Pilgrim African Baptist Church )", "Milton , Florida", "Late Gothic Revival" ], [ "Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church", "1998 NRHP-listed", "30°34′42″N 81°31′8″W / 30.57833°N 81.51889°W / 30.57833 ; -81.51889 ( Mount Olive Missionary Baptist Church )", "Nassauville , Florida", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of Baptist churches that are notable either as congregations or as buildings. The Baptist churches here are descended from the English dissenters who broke out Baptist church from other Protestant churches in Britain in the 1700s. There is an alternative view, that earlier Anabaptist churches started the Baptist church, but this list-article does not include those. (See List of Anabaptist churches).", "section_text": "", "section_title": "United States -- Florida", "title": "List of Baptist churches", "uid": "List_of_Baptist_churches_9", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Baptist_churches" }

[ [ "Route", "Length ( mi )", "Length ( km )", "From", "Via", "To" ], [ "CR 101", "2.69", "4.33", "CR 48 / CR 49", "Cold Spring Road in Forestburgh", "CR 102 / CR 108" ], [ "CR 102", "5.66", "9.11", "CR 101 / CR 108 in Forestburgh", "Cold Spring Road", "Monticello village line in Thompson" ], [ "CR 103", "4.16", "6.69", "NY 42", "Anawana Lake Road in Thompson", "CR 104 / CR 107" ], [ "CR 104", "3.62", "5.83", "CR 103 / CR 107 in Fallsburg", "Main Street and Loch Sheldrake Road", "NY 52 in Thompson" ], [ "CR 105", "5.49", "8.84", "NY 52 in Neversink", "Divine Corners Road", "NY 55 in Neversink" ], [ "CR 107", "4.80", "7.72", "Monticello village line", "Old Liberty Road in Thompson", "CR 103 / CR 104" ], [ "CR 108", "3.73", "6.00", "NY 42", "Saint Josephs Road in Forestburgh", "CR 101 / CR 102" ], [ "CR 109", "1.42", "2.29", "NY 42 in Thompson", "Kiamesha Lake Road", "CR 161 in Fallsburg" ] ]

{ "intro": "County routes in Sullivan County, New York, are maintained by the Sullivan County highway department and signed with the Manual on Uniform Traffic Control Devices-standard yellow-on-blue pentagon route marker. The county highway system comprises roughly 140 routes arranged across the county in groups of nine. For the most part, state routes in Sullivan County are county-maintained and co-signed with county routes. However, the converse is not true; that is, not all county routes overlap state routes for their entire length. Typically, each series consists of county routes along a single roadway, often overlapping with state highways in the process. The lowest numbered route in the system is County Route 11 (CR 11); the highest is CR 183C. Note that routes 160 through 169 do not conform to any style, and coincidentally the 170 through 179 series (with the exception of the spur designated 174A) follows the pre-expressway routing of New York State Route 17 (NY 17). Sullivan County posted signage of their routes in 1958.", "section_text": "The Hartwood–Neversink series comprises routes 101 through 109 and connects the hamlets of Hartwood and Neversink . The main route utilizes CR 101 through CR 105 , with the remaining routes serving as spurs or connectors off the primary path . Route list", "section_title": "Routes 101 and up -- Hartwood to Neversink ( 101–109 )", "title": "List of county routes in Sullivan County, New York", "uid": "List_of_county_routes_in_Sullivan_County,_New_York_9", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_county_routes_in_Sullivan_County,_New_York" }

[ [ "Name", "Hometown", "Elimination" ], [ "Sandeep Acharya", "Rajasthan", "Winner" ], [ "N. C. Karunya", "Hyderabad", "1st Runner-up" ], [ "Anuj Sharma", "Himachal Pradesh", "2nd Runner-up" ], [ "Amey Date", "Mumbai", "Eliminated 9th" ], [ "Antara Mitra", "West Bengal", "Eliminated 8th" ], [ "Meenal Jain", "Indore", "Eliminated 7th" ], [ "Ravi K. Tripathi", "Uttar Pradesh", "Eliminated 6th" ], [ "Panna Gill", "Punjab", "Eliminated 5th" ], [ "Monali Thakur", "Kolkata", "Eliminated 4th" ], [ "Neha Kakkar", "Rishikesh", "Eliminated 3rd" ], [ "Yashashree Bhave", "Satara", "Eliminated 2nd" ], [ "Sagar Sawarkar", "Mumbai", "Eliminated 1st" ] ]

{ "intro": "Indian Idol is the Indian version of the Pop Idol format that airs on Sony Entertainment Television since 2004. It started airing in India with the first season in 2004-2005 and was followed by second (2005-2006), third (2007), fourth (2008-2009), fifth (2010) and sixth season (2012). For the seventh and eight season Indian Idol Junior replaced the show before the original Indian Idol returned for 9th season in 2016 and the 10th season in 2018. The 11th season in 2019-20 is aired on Sony TV.", "section_text": "Judges Anu Malik Farah Khan Sonu Nigam Host Mini Mathur Top 12 Contestants : -", "section_title": "Season 2", "title": "Indian Idol", "uid": "Indian_Idol_5_2", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Idol" }

[ [ "Name", "Suburb", "LGA", "Opened", "Website" ], [ "Agnes Water State School", "Agnes Water", "Gladstone", "1990", "Website" ], [ "Allenstown State School", "Allenstown", "Rockhampton", "1877", "Website" ], [ "Alpha State School", "Alpha", "Barcaldine", "1886", "Website" ], [ "Ambrose State School", "Ambrose", "Gladstone", "1914", "Website" ], [ "Anakie State School", "Anakie", "Central Highlands", "1885", "Website" ], [ "Aramac State School", "Aramac", "Barcaldine", "1878", "Website" ], [ "Arcadia Valley State School", "Arcadia Valley", "Central Highlands", "1975", "Website" ], [ "Bajool State School", "Bajool", "Rockhampton", "1888", "Website" ], [ "Banana State School", "Banana", "Banana", "1871", "Website" ], [ "Baralaba State School", "Baralaba", "Banana", "1918", "Website" ], [ "Bauhinia State School", "Bauhinia", "Central Highlands", "1967", "Website" ], [ "Bedourie State School", "Bedourie", "Diamantina", "1960", "Website" ], [ "Benaraby State School", "Benaraby", "Gladstone", "1886", "Website" ], [ "Berserker Street State School", "Berserker", "Rockhampton", "1917", "Website" ], [ "Biloela State School", "Biloela", "Banana", "1925", "Website" ], [ "Birdsville State School", "Birdsville", "Diamantina", "1899", "Website" ], [ "Blackwater North State School", "Blackwater", "Central Highlands", "1979", "Website" ], [ "Blackwater State School", "Blackwater", "Central Highlands", "1877", "Website" ], [ "Bluff State School", "Bluff", "Central Highlands", "1907", "Website" ], [ "Bororen State School", "Bororen", "Gladstone", "1900", "Website" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of schools in the Central Queensland region of Queensland, Australia, and includes schools in Central West Queensland. The region is centred on the coastal cities of Rockhampton and Gladstone, and the inland towns of Emerald, Longreach and Barcaldine.Prior to 2015, the Queensland education system consisted of primary schools, which accommodated students from kindergarten to Year 7 (ages 5-13), and high schools, which accommodate students from Years 8 to 12 (ages 12-18). However, from 2015, Year 7 became the first year of high school.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "State schools -- State primary schools", "title": "List of schools in Central Queensland", "uid": "List_of_schools_in_Central_Queensland_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_schools_in_Central_Queensland" }

[ [ "Team", "Head Coach", "Captain", "Kit manufacturer", "Shirt sponsor" ], [ "Assyriska FF", "Pat Walker", "Göran Marklund", "Nike", "Scania" ], [ "IK Brage", "Lennart Andersson", "Niklas Forslund", "Puma SE", "SSAB" ], [ "IF Brommapojkarna", "Roberth Björknesjö", "Pontus Segerström", "adidas", "Various" ], [ "Degerfors IF", "Patrik Werner", "Tobias Solberg", "adidas", "Outokumpu" ], [ "Falkenbergs FF", "Thomas Askebrand", "David Svensson", "Nike", "Various" ], [ "Hammarby IF", "Roger Sandberg", "José Monteiro", "Kappa", "Pepsi" ], [ "Jönköpings Södra IF", "Hans Lindbom", "Dennis Östlundh", "Nike", "Various" ], [ "Landskrona BoIS", "Henrik Larsson", "Linus Malmqvist", "Umbro", "Various" ], [ "Ljungskile SK", "Bo Wålemark Örjan Glans", "Johan Patriksson", "Umbro", "Various" ], [ "Qviding FIF", "Lars Ternström", "Christian Lindström", "Puma", "ICA" ], [ "GIF Sundsvall", "Sören Åkeby", "Jonas Wallerstedt", "adidas", "Norrporten" ], [ "IFK Värnamo", "Tony Johansson Glenn Ståhl", "Tobias Englund", "adidas", "Various" ], [ "Västerås SK", "Erik Acar", "Oscar Pehrsson", "Nike", "Various" ], [ "Åtvidabergs FF", "Andreas Thomsson", "Henrik Gustavsson", "Uhlsport", "Sharp" ], [ "Ängelholms FF", "Christoffer Skoog Joakim Persson", "Jakob Augustsson", "adidas", "Peab" ], [ "Östers IF", "Roar Hansen", "Denis Velić", "Umbro", "ICA" ] ]

{ "intro": "The 2011 Superettan was the 11th season of Sweden's second-tier football league. The season began on 9 April 2011 and ended on 22 October 2011. The top two teams qualified directly for promotion to Allsvenskan, the third played a play-off against the fourteenth from Allsvenskan to decide who qualified to play in Allsvenskan 2012. The bottom two teams qualified directly for relegation to Division 1, the thirteenth and the fourteenth played a play-off against the numbers two from Division 1 Södra and Division 1 Norra to decide who qualified to play in Superettan 2012.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Teams -- Personnel and kits", "title": "2011 Superettan", "uid": "2011_Superettan_1", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2011_Superettan" }

[ [ "Medal", "Name", "Sport", "Event", "Date" ], [ "Gold", "Pia Hansen", "Shooting", "Women 's double trap", "19 September" ], [ "Gold", "Jonas Edman", "Shooting", "Men 's 50 m rifle prone", "21 September" ], [ "Gold", "Lars Frölander", "Swimming", "Men 's 100 m butterfly", "21 September" ], [ "Gold", "Mikael Ljungberg", "Wrestling", "Men 's Greco-Roman 97 kg", "26 September" ], [ "Silver", "Therese Alshammar", "Swimming", "Women 's 100 m freestyle", "20 September" ], [ "Silver", "Therese Alshammar", "Swimming", "Women 's 50 m freestyle", "23 September" ], [ "Silver", "Jan-Ove Waldner", "Table tennis", "Men 's singles", "25 September" ], [ "Silver", "Henrik Nilsson Markus Oscarsson", "Canoeing", "Men 's K-2 1000 m", "30 September" ], [ "Silver", "Sweden men 's national handball team Magnus Andersson Mattias Andersson Martin Boquist Mathias Franzén Martin Frändesjö Peter Gentzel Andreas Larsson Ola Lindgren Stefan Lövgren Staffan Olsson Johan Petersson Tomas Sivertsson Tomas Svensson Pierre Thorsson Ljubomir Vranjes Magnus Wislander", "Handball", "Men 's competition", "30 September" ], [ "Bronze", "Therese Alshammar Louise Jöhncke Anna-Karin Kammerling Josefin Lillhage Johanna Sjöberg Malin Svahnström", "Swimming", "Women 's 4 × 100 m freestyle relay", "16 September" ], [ "Bronze", "Kajsa Bergqvist", "Athletics", "Women 's high jump", "30 September" ], [ "Bronze", "Fredrik Lööf", "Sailing", "Men 's Finn class", "" ] ]

{ "intro": "Sweden's entry at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia consisted of 150 competitors (98 men and 52 women) who took part in 92 events in 22 sports.", "section_text": "", "section_title": "Medalists", "title": "Sweden at the 2000 Summer Olympics", "uid": "Sweden_at_the_2000_Summer_Olympics_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sweden_at_the_2000_Summer_Olympics" }

[ [ "Name", "Region", "Type", "Description" ], [ "Alfajores", "Andalusia", "dessert", "a Christmas pastry ( very different from Latin American alfajores )" ], [ "Catànies", "Catalonia", "confectionery", "Catalan marcona almonds covered with white chocolate and powdered black chocolate to be eaten with the coffee" ], [ "Churros", "", "snack", "fried-dough pastry-based snacks , sometimes made from potato dough" ], [ "Flan Crème caramel , or caramel custard", "Puerto Rico", "pudding", "a rich custard dessert with a layer of soft caramel on top , as opposed to crème brûlée , which is custard with a hard caramel top" ], [ "Crème brûlée burnt cream , crema catalana , or Trinity cream", "Catalonia", "dessert", "a dessert consisting of a rich custard base topped with a layer of hard caramel , created by caramelizing sugar under a broiler , with a blowtorch or other intense heat source , or by pouring cooked caramel on top of the custard . It is usually served cold in individual ramekins" ], [ "Frangollo", "Canary Islands", "dessert", "a dessert made from milk , millet or maize flour , lemon , eggs , sugar , butter , raisins , almonds , and cinnamon . Many variations exist : the milk may be replaced by water , aniseed may be added" ], [ "Marie biscuit", "", "biscuit", "a type of sweet biscuit similar to a Rich Tea biscuit . It is made with wheat flour , sugar , vegetable oil and vanilla flavoring" ], [ "Marzipan", "Toledo and Soto de Cameros ( La Rioja )", "confection", "a confection consisting primarily of sugar and almond meal" ], [ "Panellets", "Catalonia", "small cakes or cookies", "traditional dessert of the All Saints holiday in the Catalan Countries , together with chestnuts , sweet potatoes or sweet wine . Panellets ( Catalan for little breads ) are small cakes or cookies in different shapes , mostly round , made mainly of marzipan" ], [ "Quince Paste membrillo", "", "jelly", "a sweet , thick , quince jelly or quince candy" ], [ "Tarta de Santiago", "Galicia , Mondoñedo", "pie", "almond pie fillied with ground almonds , eggs and sugar . The top of the pie is usually decorated with powdered sugar , masked by an imprint of the Saint James cross" ], [ "Teja", "", "confectionery", "a popular dumpling-shaped confection that contains manjar blanco filling ( similar to dulce de leche ) and either dry fruits or nuts" ], [ "Tortas de Aceite", "", "biscuit", "a light , crispy and flaky Sevillian biscuit" ], [ "Tortell", "Catalonia", "pastry", "a Catalan typically O-shaped pastry stuffed with marzipan , that on some special occasions is topped with glazed fruit" ], [ "Turrón torró , or torrone", "Valencian Community", "confection", "a nougat confection , typically made of honey , sugar , and egg white , with toasted almonds or other nuts , and usually shaped into either a rectangular tablet or a round cake" ] ]

{ "intro": "This is a list of dishes found in Spanish cuisine.", "section_text": "See also : List of Spanish desserts", "section_title": "Desserts", "title": "List of Spanish dishes", "uid": "List_of_Spanish_dishes_4", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Spanish_dishes" }

[ [ "No", "Position", "Player", "Nation" ], [ "2", "Defender", "Mark Lindstrom", "Sweden" ], [ "3", "Forward", "Ropapa Mensah", "Ghana" ], [ "4", "Defender", "Dani Rovira", "Colombia" ], [ "5", "Defender", "Jordan Dover", "Guyana" ], [ "6", "Defender", "Xhelil Asani", "North Macedonia" ], [ "7", "Defender", "Ryan James", "Canada" ], [ "10", "Forward", "Steevan Dos Santos", "Cape Verde" ], [ "11", "Midfielder", "Kenardo Forbes", "Jamaica" ], [ "14", "Midfielder", "Robbie Mertz", "United States" ], [ "15", "Midfielder", "Anthony Velarde", "United States" ], [ "16", "Forward", "Mark Forrest", "England" ], [ "17", "Midfielder", "Thomas Vancaeyezeele", "French Guiana" ], [ "20", "Defender", "Tony Walls", "United States" ], [ "24", "Goalkeeper", "Anthony Mwembia", "France" ], [ "33", "Forward", "Lukas Fernandes", "United States" ] ]

{ "intro": "Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC is an American professional soccer team based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Founded in 1998 and beginning play in 1999, the club plays in the Eastern Conference of the USL Championship, the second tier of the American soccer pyramid. Since 2013, the Riverhounds have played their home games at the 5,000-seat Highmark Stadium, a soccer-specific stadium located in Station Square. Their current head coach is Bob Lilley. Saint Lucian international David Flavius currently holds the club records for most appearances and goals which he set over his eight seasons with the Riverhounds between 1999 and 2006. In June 2017, the Riverhounds entered into a developmental partnership with the Ocean City Nor'easters of the Premier Development League, running through the 2018 season. In 2013, the Riverhounds organization announced its intentions to join Major League Soccer by 2023 (however, as of 2019, the MLS has not listed Pittsburgh in a list of possible expansion cities). Highmark Stadium initially seated 3,500 spectators, though the stadium is designed to be capable of being expanded to 18,500.", "section_text": "As of December 30 , 2019 [ 26 ]", "section_title": "Players and staff -- Current roster", "title": "Pittsburgh Riverhounds SC", "uid": "Pittsburgh_Riverhounds_0", "url": "https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pittsburgh_Riverhounds_SC" }